text:
package com.amazonaws.services.glacier.model.transform;

import java.math.*;

import javax.annotation.Generated;

import com.amazonaws.services.glacier.model.*;
import com.amazonaws.transform.SimpleTypeJsonUnmarshallers.*;
import com.amazonaws.transform.*;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonToken;
import static com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonToken.*;

/**
 * GlacierJobDescription JSON Unmarshaller
 */
@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class GlacierJobDescriptionJsonUnmarshaller implements Unmarshaller<GlacierJobDescription, JsonUnmarshallerContext> {

    public GlacierJobDescription unmarshall(JsonUnmarshallerContext context) throws Exception {
        GlacierJobDescription glacierJobDescription = new GlacierJobDescription();

        int originalDepth = context.getCurrentDepth();
        String currentParentElement = context.getCurrentParentElement();
        int targetDepth = originalDepth + 1;

        JsonToken token = context.getCurrentToken();
        if (token == null)
            token = context.nextToken();
        if (token == VALUE_NULL) {
            return null;
        }

        while (true) {
            if (token == null)
                break;

            if (token == FIELD_NAME || token == START_OBJECT) {
                if (context.testExpression("JobId", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setJobId(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("JobDescription", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setJobDescription(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("Action", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setAction(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("ArchiveId", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setArchiveId(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("VaultARN", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setVaultARN(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("CreationDate", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setCreationDate(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("Completed", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setCompleted(context.getUnmarshaller(Boolean.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("StatusCode", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setStatusCode(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("StatusMessage", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setStatusMessage(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("ArchiveSizeInBytes", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setArchiveSizeInBytes(context.getUnmarshaller(Long.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("InventorySizeInBytes", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setInventorySizeInBytes(context.getUnmarshaller(Long.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("SNSTopic", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setSNSTopic(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("CompletionDate", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setCompletionDate(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("SHA256TreeHash", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setSHA256TreeHash(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("ArchiveSHA256TreeHash", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setArchiveSHA256TreeHash(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("RetrievalByteRange", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setRetrievalByteRange(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("Tier", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setTier(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("InventoryRetrievalParameters", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setInventoryRetrievalParameters(InventoryRetrievalJobDescriptionJsonUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("JobOutputPath", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setJobOutputPath(context.getUnmarshaller(String.class).unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("SelectParameters", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setSelectParameters(SelectParametersJsonUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                }
                if (context.testExpression("OutputLocation", targetDepth)) {
                    context.nextToken();
                    glacierJobDescription.setOutputLocation(OutputLocationJsonUnmarshaller.getInstance().unmarshall(context));
                }
            } else if (token == END_ARRAY || token == END_OBJECT) {
                if (context.getLastParsedParentElement() == null || context.getLastParsedParentElement().equals(currentParentElement)) {
                    if (context.getCurrentDepth() <= originalDepth)
                        break;
                }
            }
            token = context.nextToken();
        }

        return glacierJobDescription;
    }

    private static GlacierJobDescriptionJsonUnmarshaller instance;

    public static GlacierJobDescriptionJsonUnmarshaller getInstance() {
        if (instance == null)
            instance = new GlacierJobDescriptionJsonUnmarshaller();
        return instance;
    }
}


text:
Hive Poetry Project
Listen and be heard
Beat Night
Laureate Term
Article about Beat Night in The Wire by Denise Wheeler
February 5, 2014 May 1, 2018 / Hive Poetry Project
Poetry in motion: Beat Night blends poets, musicians and their fans
Mike Nelson with The Beat Night Band
Mike Nelson is a soft-spoken heating technician who describes himself as "mostly introverted." But when he steps on stage to read his poetry, he transforms. His voice becomes low and serious, rising and falling in a cadence that hints at suspense and mischief. The band behind him improvises a sultry jazz number that wraps around Nelson's words. He closes his eyes and sways. One poem leads to another. Nelson's arms are outstretched, his voice wild with bravado. The music crests and Nelson clasps the mike and tosses his head back, as if he's in the throes of a fiery sermon. The audience feels it, from the front of the room to the back, as if they've just been hit with a gale-force wind. The quiet Nelson is gone; the words and music have morphed him into a rock star.
Such is the power of Beat Night. This monthly gathering of poets and musicians at The Press Room in Portsmouth, which has been running since December 1999, is not so much an open mike night as it is fertile turf, a place where the dual seeds of poetry and music cause artists to evolve and communities to grow.
"Being on the stage, having the attention of a crowd and affecting them with my art is the most alive I ever feel," says Nelson.
In the last 14 years, hundreds of poems, songs, books, albums, and other projects have sprung from Beat Night. The latest is Nelson's third book of poetry, "Another Forty Years," and "View From The Mic," a double-album by Nelson that features The Beat Night Band. On the first disc, the band backs the poet as he reads his works. On the second, they perform with six other regular Beat Night poets. The book and CD release party will take place at the February Beat Night on Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., just after Valentine's Day.
"I wanted to recognize the community that supported me," Nelson says. "The CD is a love letter to the poets and to the musicians."
The basic elements of Beat Night are deceptively simple. On the third Thursday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m., anyone can take the stage and read a poem—their own work or someone else's—while The Beat Night Band, currently featuring Mike Barron on drums, Skip Gallant on keys, Chris Stambaugh on bass, Scott Solsky on guitar, Don Davis on sax and clarinet, Cynthia Chatis on flute, and Frank Laurino on percussion, plays with them, each word changing the course of the song. The first hour features scheduled guest readers; the second hour is an open mike.
"It's free. There's no cover. It's open to everyone," Nelson says. "The community there is supportive of anyone. If you have a degree or not, it does not matter, or if you just wrote your first poem ever. You will be supported. It's a rare jewel. It's the people's place."
Percussionist Laurino, who has been coming to Beat Night for 14 years, says Beat Night's popularity stems from a shared yearning to seek out and revel in "the communal power of the spoken word."
"Poetry is inseparable from music," he says. "The ancient Greek poets, for example, or the Celtic bards, for them, music was integral to the event. The French 'chanter,' to sing, is where we get our words for 'chant,' 'enchantment,' 'incantation,' etc. So, the idea of spoken word and music together in a communal setting, this is ancient, powerful stuff. It's in our human DNA. It's the root of all histories, legends and traditions."
Past Portsmouth poet laureate John-Michael Albert, who is featured on "View From The Mic," has been coming to Beat Night since it began.
"The important thing to me is the words and music working together," says Albert, who has sung baroque opera and given Shubert recitals as a musician. "If the musician catches the wave, all he or she has to do is go with it. Reciting with music is the same way. You wait for the wave and roll. You don't struggle." For Albert, Beat Night resonates when there's symbiosis between the speakers and the musicians, when the words and the music combine to transform the work and/or the speaker. It's what keeps him coming back, he says. "These excellent musicians. You have never seen musicians listen so hard in your life."
The challenge to produce that alchemy is a driving creative force for drummer Mike Barron, who has played Beat Night since it began.
"There are no egos competing on the stage; everyone understands that for this to work, you have to listen and react appropriately," he says. "It's not always perfect, but this band has the ability to go off of a very brief description, phrase, or word and come up with an appropriate piece of improvised accompaniment for each reader's work. This forces collaborative spontaneity, creativity, and originality and those are, in my opinion, some of the most rewarding aspects of being a musician." Barron never intended for Beat Night to be one of his regular gigs. "I had a preconceived notion—think berets and snapping, daddy-o—of what that might be like and thought it might be fun to try maybe once or twice. That was 14 years ago, and I must say that Beat Night has become one of the most fulfilling projects I've ever been part of," he says. "What makes it so special is the collaboration that takes place between the reader and the band each night, the fact that no two events are ever alike, and it all takes place in the very best room in Portsmouth. Add to that a hugely supportive and loyal audience and you have not just another gig, but a real community event where many of the performers and supporters feel like family."
For poet Lyndsey Coombs, Beat Night's influence is felt internally. She says stepping into the spotlight brings new dimension to her writing. "I've always felt that poetry is music by itself, but when you get an improv band behind you, you have another world to enjoy," she explains. "It changes how you feel about poetry. For my work, it tends to change the pacing. I've learned to relax with it, so I can let the music be a part of it. The phrasing of the poem can change and the tempo. I can give the band a cue on the general mood and create a whole new piece of work, just by adding music."
Coombs is another of the featured poets on Nelson's CD. She regularly drives 45 minutes from Deerfield to attend Beat Night. "I have found that it has become like a family … We are expressive together," she says. "Obviously the poets change, but there is a continuity thanks to the musicians. There is something that is eternal about it. The atmosphere of this place is creative all on its own. This is a one-of-a-kind. You cannot find this anywhere else."
Evolving energy
The word "family" comes up a lot when you chat with the Beat Night crowd. Although the father of this baby is no longer living on the Seacoast, he is proud that his initial vision lives on today.
Musician Larry Simon, who now lives in the Brooklyn, N.Y., says he stared Beat Night out of a yearning to create with others. "The impulse that led me to create Beat Night—beyond loving poetry, and music, both together and separately—was that, as a musician I always loved collaborating with artists from other disciplines," he says. "Before I moved to Portsmouth, I wrote music for theater, dance, film, etc. In Portsmouth I found I was just playing music gigs. With New England's rich tradition of great poets, it was natural for a person like me to end up collaborating with poets."
When Simon moved from Portsmouth to Brooklyn in 2011, Press Room general manager Bruce Pingree took over hosting duties. Over the years, he says, attendance and enthusiasm have remained consistent, although the audience members and participants revolve. Occasionally, theme nights, like the yearly young poets night, lure in new people. "The energy is very good consistently," Pingree says. "On any given night someone can walk in and blow us away. You never know. When the combination of the readers, the audience, and the band clicks, there's a magic that happens."
That magic is what Nelson says he was trying to capture with "View From the Mic."
Those who collaborated with him on the project say it worked.
"I've worked with other poets, and the best of them—of which Mike is one—assemble a group of people in the studio and pretty much say, 'Do what you do best.' Not that Mike didn't know what he wanted—but he's wise enough to understand that you get the best out of people when you give them a clear space within which to play and then give them the freedom, and responsibility, to perform at a high level," says Laurino.
For Nelson the album and his latest book of poems are a way of capturing Beat Night's spirit of inspiration and collaboration beyond The Press Room.
"Creative energy gets stimulated by others' creative energy," he says. "In working with Mike Albert on editing the book and with Chris Magruder (the engineer at Thundering Sky Studios), the band, and the other poets on the CD, I saw all this writing that I did alone become something wonderful that I never could have imagined."
Other poetry-and-music nights have been started in the region but none have lasted like Beat Night. Nelson postulates that it's the atmosphere of support and enthusiasm for creativity and individuality that The Press Room harbors and its overall kinetic energy.
"Stepping onto that stage feels like plugging into something," he says. "Everyone is looking at you. They've come there to be moved, changed or at least entertained. To be the one delivering that for others is a heightened state of being and a beautiful privilege … Now I tell people that whether you're a poet, or a musician, or a painter, the process isn't complete until you share your work with others."
—Denise J. Wheeler
← Hive Poetry Project comes to ORIS!
The Magic of Beat Night : Interview with Christopher Hislop in the Seacoast Spotlight →
Poetry Broadside
Covid Spring
Lunation: A Good Fat Anthology of 114 Women Poets
Lunation: A Good Fat Anthology of 114 Women Poets and Book Release Celebration
Poets in the Park 2018
There's no Hive without Intersectionality
Good Fat Volume 3!
The Beat Festival thank you's and fundraiser results
Interview with Bill Burtis about the 20th anniversary of the PPLP with Peter Biello
The New Hampshire Beat Festival
Good Fat Poetry Zine Volume 2
Article about The Beat Festival by Debbie Kane in Portsmouth Magazine
A Holiday Appeal
Recovery and Connection
Good Fat Poetry Zine
The Chase Home Poetry Class
A Fantastic Summer With Poets in the Park
Poets In the Park – Women Reading Women
Article in the Portsmouth Sunday Herald about my plans with Hive and the PPLP. by Jeanné McCartin
Raising Voices
Grateful to be chosen as the 11th Poet Laureate of Portsmouth
Poem for Refugees
Poems for Peace
ORIS Fundraiser Results
Beat Night Fundraiser: NH Farmland for Refugees
Kamil's First Snow
Article in The Square about the thriving poetry scene on the seacoast by Debbie Kane
Cut and paste the old fashioned way
Hive Poetry Project is Back at ORIS
Beat Night Fundraiser Results for LLI
Article about Beat Night and Hive in The Sound by Cody John Laplante
Beat Night Fundraiser: March 19th at The Press Room
Bringing Tribe Poetry Project to Huaycan, Peru
Book Review: Into The Fire by Denise Wheeler
The Magic of Beat Night : Interview with Christopher Hislop in the Seacoast Spotlight
Hive Poetry Project comes to ORIS!
Exploring self through poetry – Mike Nelson releases third book with a new CD by Jeanne McCartin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
AUSTRALIA CARD BILL 1986 [No. 2]
The DEPUTY CHAIRMAN
chamber/hansardr/1987-03-25/0075
Mr SLIPPER
Mr GRIFFITHS
Dr HARRY EDWARDS
Mr FREE
Mr MILES
Mr CAMPBELL
Mr CONQUEST
Mrs KELLY
Mr HAWKER
Dr BLEWETT
Mr ROBERT BROWN
Mr TIM FISCHER
RURAL INDUSTRIES: INTEREST RATES
(Mr COWAN, Mr KERIN)
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
CHILD SUPPORT AGENCY
(Ms FATIN, Mr HOWE)
(Mr ANDREW, Mr PETER MORRIS)
TRADE MINISTERS CONFERENCE
(Mr LAMB, Mr DAWKINS)
RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICES
(Mr HICKS, Mr DUFFY)
(Mr STAPLES, Mr KEATING)
(Mr HOWARD, Mr HAWKE)
(Mr GEAR, Mr BARRY JONES)
MEDIA OWNERSHIP
(Mr BURR, Mr DUFFY)
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY DOCTORS DISPUTE
(Mr LANGMORE, Mr SCHOLES)
AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL OF TRADE UNIONS STUDY TOUR
(Mr DAWKINS)
REPUBLIC OF KOREA: FISHING VESSELS
Mr KERIN
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY RADIATION COUNCIL
Mr SCHOLES
NATIONAL CRIME AUTHORITY
Mr HOLDING
GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK ZONING PLAN AND
Mr COHEN
Mr CONNOLLY
Radioactive Substances
Flags Amendment Bill
Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
Closure of Post Office Agencies
Department of Veterans' Affairs
Australian Bill of Rights Bill
Pensions: Assets Test
National Identification Numbering System
Nuclear Test Ban
Nuclear Free Zones
Funding for Pacific Highway Improvements
Australian Native Plant and Animal Species
Queen Elizabeth II Rehabilitation Centre, Camperdown, New South Wales
Australian Broadcasting Corporation: Staff Elected Director
Implementation of Multicultural Television in Whyalla and Other Country Areas
Proposed Australian Armorial Authority
REFORM OF AUSTRALIA'S INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SYSTEM
Discussion of Matter of Public Importance
Mr N.A. Brown
Mr WILLIS
Mr McARTHUR
Mr RONALD EDWARDS
JOINT COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Dr WATSON
Mr LIONEL BOWEN
Mr SINCLAIR
Mr HODGMAN
Mr HURFORD
APPROPRIATION (PARLIAMENTARY DEPARTMENTS) BILL (No. 2) 1986-87
Mr BLUNT
SOCIAL SECURITY AMENDMENT BILL 1987
Mr HOWE
ABORIGINAL LAND (LAKE CONDAH AND FRAMLINGHAM FOREST) BILL 1987
ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER HERITAGE PROTECTION AMENDMENT BILL 1987
PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX ASSESSMENT BILL 1986 [COGNATE BILLS: PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX BILL 1986 PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX (INTEREST ON UNDERPAYMENTS) BILL 1986 PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX (MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS) BILL 1986]
PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX ASSESSMENT BILL 1986
Mr McGAURAN
Mr BRAITHWAITE
PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX BILL 1986
PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX (INTEREST ON UNDERPAYMENTS) BILL 1986
PETROLEUM RESOURCE RENT TAX (MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS) BILL 1986
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY (COMMONWEALTH AUTHORITIES) BILL 1987
Murdoch Press-Leisurerama 87-Rural Economy-Aloe Vera Farmers in Queensland-Interest Rates-Northern Territory-Israelis Awaiting Extradition
Mr BURR
Mr LINDSAY
Mr WRIGHT
Mr HICKS
Banks: Cases of Fraud
(Mr Jacobi, Mr Lionel Bowen)
Defence Force Personnel: Housing Assistance
(Mr Hodges, Mr Holding)
Word processing or Computer Equipment and Repetition Strain Injury
(Mr Hodges, Mr Lionel Bowen)
Papal Tour, 1986
(Mr Tim Fischer, Mr Young)
Hague Conference on Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction
The Committee divided.
(The Deputy Chairman-Mr C. A. Blanchard)
Ayes . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Noes . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Majority . . . . . . . . . 17
AYES
Baldwin, P. J. Jacobi, R.
Beazley, K. C. Jakobsen, C. A.
Beddall, D. P. Jenkins, H. A.
Bilney, G. N. Jones, Barry
Blewett, N. Kelly, R. J.
Bowen, Lionel Kent, L.
Brown, John Keogh, L. J.
Brown, Robert Kerin, J. C.
Brumby, J. M. Klugman, R. E.
Campbell, G. Lamb, A. H.
Charles, D. E. Langmore, J. V.
Charlesworth, R. I. Lee, M.
Chynoweth, R. L. Lindsay, E. J.
Cleeland, P. R. McLeay, Leo
Cohen, B. Maher, M. J.
Cross, M. D. Martin, S. P.
Cunningham, B. T. (Teller) Mayer, H.
Darling, E. E. Mildren, J. B.
Dawkins, J. S. Milton, P.
Dubois, S. G. Morris, Allan
Duffy, M. J. Morris, Peter
Duncan, P. Mountford, J. G.
Edwards, Ronald O'Keefe, N. P.
Fatin, W. F. O'Neil, L. R. T.
Fitzgibbon, E. J. Price, L. R. S.
Free, R. V. Punch, G. F.
Gayler, J. Scholes, G. G. D.
Gear, G. Scott, J. L.
Gorman, R. N. J. Simmons, D. W.
Grace, E. L. Snow, J. H.
Griffiths, A. G. Staples, P. R.
Hand, G. L. Theophanous, A. C.
Holden, A. C. Tickner, R. E.
Hollis, C. Uren, T.
Howe, B. L. West, S. J.
Humphreys, B. C. (Teller) Willis, R.
Hurford, C. J. Wright, K. W.
Adermann, A. E. Hodges, J. C.
Aldred, K. J. Hodgman, W. M.
Andrew, J. N. (Teller) Hunt, R. J. D.
Beale, J. H. Katter, R. C.
Blunt, C. W. McArthur, F. S.
Braithwaite, R. A. McGauran, P. J.
Brown, N. A. MacKellar, M. J. R.
Burr, M. A. Miles, C. G.
Cameron, Donald Millar, P. C.
Cameron, Ewen Moore, J. C.
Cameron, Ian Nehl, G. B.
Carlton, J. J. Peacock, A. S.
Cobb, M. R. Porter, J. R.
Coleman, W. P. Reith, P. K.
Connolly, D. M. Robinson, Ian
Conquest, B. J. Rocher, A. C.
Cowan, D. B. Ruddock, P. M.
Dobie, J. D. M. Shack, P. D.
Downer, A. J. G. Sharp, J.
Drummond, P. H. Shipton, R. F.
Edwards, Harry Sinclair, I. McC.
Fife, W. C. Slipper, P. N.
Fischer, Tim Spender, J. M.
Fisher, Peter Sullivan, K. J.
Goodluck, B. J. Watson, D. J. H.
Hall, Steele Webster, A. P.
Halverson, R. G. White, P. N. D.
Hawker, D. P. M. Wilson, I. B. C.
Hicks, N. J. (Teller)
<PAIRS>
McHugh, J. Smith, W.
Young, M. J. McVeigh, D. T.
</PAIRS>
Question so resolved in the affirmative.


text:
WHL roundup: Shepard plays sniper in 4-1 win over Hitmen
CALGARY — Cole Shepard scored twice in the first period and the Lethbridge Hurricanes coasted to a 4-1 Western Hockey League win over the host Calgary Hitmen on Sunday.
Tyson Laventure and Logan Wormald also scored for the Hurricanes (24-15-1-2), who were outshot 39-29.
Carson Wetsch scored for the Hitmen (22-13-3-1), who trailed 2-0 after the first period and 2-1 heading into the final frame.
Elsewhere in the WHL:
AMERICANS 7 GIANTS 3
LANGLEY, B.C. — The Tri-City Americans scored seven unanswered goals, then coasted to a 7-3 road win over the Vancouver Giants.
Tyson Greenway, Alex Serraglio, Jalen Luypen, Chase Friedt-Mohr, Parker Bell, Elouann Lemonnier and Ethan Ernst scored for the Americans (18-16-3-1).
Kyren Gronick, Mazden Leslie and Ty Halaburda scored for the Giants (16-19-4-2), who were outshot 31-21.
Maple Leafs fall to Senators without injured Matthews
TORONTO (AP) — Brady Tkachuk scored twice, Anton Forsberg made 31 saves and the Ottawa Senators defeated Toronto 6-2 on Friday night in the Maple Leafs' first game since losing All-Star Auston Matthews to a knee injury. Claude Giroux had a goal and an assist, and Thomas Chabot, Drake Batherson and Derick Brassard also scored for the Senators, who won at Scotiabank Arena with fans in attendance for the first time since October 2018. Tim Stutzle added two assists. William Nylander and Joey Anderso
Bobby Hull, a Hockey Hall of Famer and Chicago Blackhawks legend, has passed away at the age of 84.


The lights, the sounds, the people—everything feels alive and animated. The city of New York, as Alicia Keys puts it, is a concrete jungle where dreams are made of. Its streets will inspire you, even.
But despite all the glitz and glamour New York has, it is fast. It waits for no one. And all you have to do is keep up. Otherwise, you will be left behind. Surviving the city will require you to muster all your street smarts. If you have scored a cheap flight out of South Bend International Airport and will soon fly to New York, here are some things to keep in mind to survive.
This piece of advice will be an understatement, but it needs repeating: you have to be tough. People there are tough, and you will often find yourself crying if you don't make yourself strong enough. How to be strong? Don't get too lost in stress. Find your support group. And plan your day-to-day affairs carefully and properly.
The city seems to contain all the world's cuisines. And some of them can be expensive. If you are looking for cheap but delicious fares, you need to visit these places: the bodega and the food truck. New York has a lot of bodegas and food trucks that offer foods that will help you get through the day.
While you have the Internet, you will still need to find other forms of entertainment. You can visit the MoMA or the Met. But if art is not your thing, there are a lot of parks where you can take some rest before moving on to the next phase of your day. First on your list: the Central Park.
The city may be tough, but at the end of the day, you will still find yourself falling in love with it. Be part of the city and enjoy it!


text:
Resonate Sends 30 New Missionaries
Resonate missionary Mwikali Wambua and her husband. Mwikali works in Christian education in eastern Africa.
Photo: Resonate Global Mission
Over five years ago, when Christian Reformed Home Missions and Christian Reformed World Missions joined to form Resonate Global Mission in 2017, the new mission agency had 17 openings for missionaries to serve throughout the world.
Recruiting missionaries became one of the agency's goals and priorities. Churches also joined in the effort by getting the word out and encouraging potential missionaries to serve.
After years in which it seemed that few people were interested in serving overseas, the denomination is giving thanks for a growing, gifted team of missionaries. Within the past year and a half, Resonate has sent more than 30 new missionaries to the field.
"I love seeing who God has been bringing our way," said Nalini Suganandam, mission support manager at Resonate.
A New Way of Working in the World
God is working in an exciting new way through Resonate's ministry. The mission agency is welcoming staff members who have come not only through traditional avenues—such as long-time family ties to the Christian Reformed Church—but also through collaboration and partnerships with staff on the ground.
"This has widened our circle and allowed for conversations that invite us to hear and learn from different stories and experiences, experiment with new methodologies, ask different questions, work with new metrics, and grow in diversity in ways that allow us better to live into God's picture for the church," said Suganandam.
"This is exciting to me as we work to [include] voices that don't often get heard," she continued. "And we have this beautiful gift to hear well and to live out from that learning—this is part of God's transforming work and our witness to God's ongoing mission."
Ministering with Refugees in Uganda
One such individual is Pastor Anastaze Nzabonimpa. In 2001, Nzabonimpa arrived in Uganda as a refugee from Rwanda. After a month, he and his family moved to Kampala City, Uganda, where they stayed until they moved to the United States in 2015. Now Nzabonimpa and his family are returning to Uganda to minister with refugees and other groups of people who are vulnerable and marginalized.
"Finding food, shelter, and medication is the most challenging problem for refugees," said Nzabonimpa. "Before coming here, we used to tell God that if he helped us to come out of these conditions . . . we would go back and serve the refugee community in Kampala."
God heard their prayers, said Nzabonimpa. When he and his family moved to the United States, he had the opportunity to earn his master of divinity degree at Calvin Theological Seminary and is currently in the process of being ordained as a minister of the Word.
"I know God was preparing me to serve him back in Uganda," said Nzabonimpa. "Now, this is the time. This is the moment. Resonate is sending me back as a missionary."
Equipping Educators in Eastern Africa
Mwikali Wambua is another missionary joining Resonate's staff. A longtime school teacher in Kenya and Canada, Wambua participated in Educational Care training facilitated by Resonate missionaries. She is a gifted leader and is passionate about providing a Christ-centered education for her students. She found the Educational Care training so valuable that she joined Resonate's staff in Kenya as a Christian education coordinator. Now she is stepping into a bigger role to manage the training throughout eastern Africa.
"Joining Resonate's mission in this new role invites me to a cherished space of teaching, learning, and growing together with other educators and children," said Wambua. "My greatest excitement is when I witness God's transforming work as educators and children come to faith and Jesus . . . and when schools begin to evolve into peaceful environments for learning and working."
Alleviating Poverty and Seeking Shalom in African Cities
Dr. Selena Headley also started serving with Resonate this year. Based in South Africa, she works as the Urban Training Collaborative coordinator throughout eastern and southern Africa. In this role she facilitates capacity-building and learning opportunities for people who are working in poverty alleviation, justice, and community building.
"My passion in ministry is to serve with local leaders who seek the shalom of all who live in the city," said Headley. "Together we'll explore and foster positive changes in the spiritual, social, and material well-being of people in the rapidly growing cities of Africa to build God's beloved community."
Reaching the Unreached in Japan
While several missionaries have joined Resonate through pre-existing connections on the field, Resonate is also excited that individuals and families with longtime ties to the CRCNA continue to follow God's call to serve on mission.
For several years, Resonate staff searched for and asked God to send missionaries to fill a role in Japan. The people of Japan are one of the largest unreached populations in the world. Perrin and Jodi Werner and their family recently joined the Resonate team in Japan; they will be working alongside local churches and supporting and equipping them for mission.
"We are humbled to be a part of the long history of faithful partnership between the CRC and the Reformed Church in Japan," said the Werners. "We stand on the shoulders of the many faithful missionaries that went before us. We're also grateful to serve in a place that is still unreached with the gospel. There's a big need for missionaries here, and we're excited to do our part."
An Invitation to Join God on Mission
Sending missionaries is an important way in which Resonate works throughout the world, and this ministry would not be possible without partnerships with churches, individuals, and families who support missionaries.
"There is a critical need for continued support of our missionaries – and especially for those who join us through recent connections to Resonate," said Suganandam. "They have an added challenge in developing strong connections to a sending church in North America, but we've seen that it's possible and impactful when there is intentional investment from both sides for face-to-face connection, relational engagement, and opportunities to learn about and with each other."
"It takes time," Suganandam added, "but it's another beautiful invitation and gift to join God on mission."
Do you or your church want to support a missionary? Start your partnership at resonateglobalmission.org/support/missionaries.
Cassie Westrate, Resonate Global Mission


Despite having only 90 seconds, Finn explains linking words of contrast such as 'though', 'although' and 'even though'.
The UK has voted to leave the European Union. What will happen next? Neil and Catherine look at how the world's media is reacting - and pick out the words you need to understand the headlines.
Learning English can be hard work. Progress can seem particularly slow when your level gets higher. What can you do to move from intermediate to advanced? Tim has some tips in the last episode of Stop Saying.
In the final episode of The White Elephant, the restaurant might have to close. Will pizza be the answer to saving it and will Gordon, the chef, actually get the job he deserves?


text:
Today in College Football America History – Sept. 30
Posted byMatthew Postins September 30, 2020 September 22, 2020 Posted inToday in College Football America HistoryTags:Cincinnati Christian University, Cisco Wranglers, Coe Kohawks, Hanover Panthers, Kilgore College Rangers, Lindsey Wilson Blue Raiders, Mount St. Joseph Lions, SMU Mustangs, Thomas More Saints, Today in College Football America History, UConn Huskies, Wartburg Knights, Westminster (PA) Titans
Today we celebrate this day in College Football America Yearbook history by looking back on the games we've covered on this date, Sept. 30. The staff at the College Football America Yearbook has been attending and coverings games since 2010, even before we actually had a physical yearbook to sell. Our staff travels the country to cover anywhere from 50 to 70 college football games per season. So, we've accumulated many games, many photos and many memories. Each day, we'll encapsulate those memories here and include links to our photos and game coverage that will help you take a look back, too.
Cisco and Kilgore in action in 2013. (College Football America File Photo)
2013: Kilgore (NJCAA) vs. Cisco (NJCAA)
Our College Football America Yearbook director of editorial content Chuck Cox has been all over the Southwest Junior College Football Conference, thanks to his time as a student at Kilgore College. The Cisco Wranglers are one of those schools you don't hear much about in the junior college ranks, but they've been a part of the SWJCFC as long as Cox and College Football America Yearbook publisher Kendall Webb have been aware of junior college football. So Cox took the opportunity to pay the Wranglers a visit, since they were hosting the Rangers.
Coe and Wartburg in action in 2017. (College Football America File Photo)
2017: Coe (D3) at Wartburg (D3)
Our College Football America Yearbook editor Matthew Postins wrapped up his trip to Iowa with a drive to Waverly, Iowa, to check out a pair of Division III schools — the Coe Kohawks and the Wartburg Knights, who played on this day at Walston-Hoover Stadium, which was built in 2001. What's great about College Football America is that for Postins, along with the rest of the staff, Coe and Wartburg were two schools they weren't really aware of. But the two schools are part of a great group of schools in Iowa that play some of the best Division III football in the nation.
SMU and UConn in action in 2017. (College Football America File Photo)
2017: UConn (FBS) at SMU (FBS)
Our College Football America Yearbook director of editorial content Chuck Cox stayed close to home on this Saturday, as the SMU Mustangs hosted the UConn Huskies in American Athletic Conference action. What was notable for the College Football America staff was that Postins had seen the Huskies at home a month ago, making the Huskies one of those rare teams that our staff is able to see at home and on the road in the same season.
Westminster (PA) and Thomas More in action in 2017. (College Football America File Photo)
2017: Westminster (PA) (D3) at Thomas More (D3)
Our College Football America Yearbook publisher Kendall Webb just wants to stay busy I guess. So, he figured he would try and test himself and see three games in one day. The first stop was in Crestview Hills, Kentucky, to see the Thomas More Saints host the Westminster (PA) Titans. At the time it was a conference game. But Thomas More was in the process of moving down to NAIA, so this represented one of the Saints' final games at Division III.
Hanover and Mount St. Joseph in action in 2017. (College Football America File Photo)
2017: Hanover (D3) at Mount St. Joseph (D3)
Our College Football America Yearbook publisher Kendall Webb went from Crestview Hills, Kentucky, to Mount St. Joseph, Ohio, to see the Mount St. Joseph Lions host the Hanover Panthers. This was Webb's first visit to Mount St. Joseph, and it was the first time we saw the Hanover Panthers, but it would not be the last. The Panthers are actually one of those teams that all three of our staff members can boast they've seen in person. But we'll get to that.
Lindsey Wilson and Cincinnati Christian in action in 2017. (College Football America File Photo)
2017: Lindsey Wilson (NAIA) at Cincinnati Christian (NAIA)
Our College Football America Yearbook publisher Kendall Webb wrapped up his day in Cincinnati, Ohio, to see the Cincinnati Christian Eagles host the Lindsey Wilson Blue Raiders. Cincinnati Christian made its collegiate football debut in 2017, as the program was brand new. But it didn't last long. In 2019 the university had to close its undergrad program due to financial constraints, and that necessitated the closing of the athletic program, too. The Eagles' run in football was, to say the least, short-lived.


text:
Emilio Sivillá y Torres fue un pintor español de la segunda mitad del .

Biografía
Era natural de Barcelona. En la Exposición de Bellas Artes celebrada en 1866 en Barcelona, presentó Un estudio, que fue adquirido por la academia de dicha ciudad, con destino al Museo provincial. En la de 1870 expuso Un viejo fumando, Dos paisajes de las cercanías de Olesa, Siete marinas y Dos figuras de estudio. En 1875 realizó en Barcelona una rifa de sus cuadros para poder marchar al extranjero con el producto de la misma. En la Exposición de Bellas Artes celebrada en Madrid en 1884 presentó en cuadro Entrada del gobernador en Tánger, después de pacificar las kabilas. En octubre de 1920 se declaraba jubilado a un tal Emilio Sivillá Torres, tras haber ejercido este el trabajo de delineante a lo largo de tres décadas.

Notas

Referencias

Bibliografía

Pintores de España del siglo XIX
Nacidos en Barcelona

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Xylitol protects against aging-related osteoporotic changes in rats. - GreenMedInfo Summary
Increased bone volume and bone mineral content in xylitol-fed aged rats.
Gerontology. 2001 Nov-Dec;47(6):300-5. PMID: 11721142
P T Mattila, M J Svanberg, M L Knuuttila
BACKGROUND: Our previous studies have shown that dietary xylitol supplementation protects against the loss of bone mineral after ovariectomy. The ovariectomy-induced decrease in trabecular bone volume is significantly retarded by dietary xylitol. Objective: To study whether dietary xylitol can protect against bone loss also during aging, a long-term experimental study was performed with rats. METHODS: Twenty-four male Sprague-Dawley rats were divided into two groups. The rats in the control group were fed a basal RM1 diet, while the rats in the experimental group were continuously fed the same diet supplemented with 10% (w/w) xylitol. The rats were killed after 20 months. Their tibiae were used for the analyses of bone density and trabecular bone volume, and their femurs were used for the scanning analyses with peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pQCT). RESULTS: The tibial density of the xylitol-fed aged group (1.73 +/- 0.14 g/mm(3)) was significantly greater than that of the aged group without xylitol (1.56 +/- 0.14 g/ mm(3)). The trabecular bone volume of the xylitol-fed rats was 21.2 +/- 4.0%. It was significantly greater than that of the rats not receiving xylitol (9.3 +/- 4.3%). The pQCT-measured cortical bone mineral density and the pQTC-measured cortical bone mineral content of the femoral diaphysis were significantly greater in the xylitol-fed group than in the control group. The trabecular bone mineral density and the trabecular bone mineral content of the femoral distal metaphysis were also significantly greater in the xylitol-fed group than in the non-xylitol group. The total bone mineral density and the total bone mineral content of the femoral neck in the xylitol-fed aged group significantly exceeded those in the aged group without xylitol supplementation. CONCLUSIONS: A continuous moderate dietary xylitol supplementation leads to increased bone volume and increased bone mineral content in the long bones of aged rats. This indicates a xylitol-induced protection against aging-related osteoporotic changes. Copyright 2001 S. Karger AG, Basel
Substances : Xylitol : CK(121) : AC(24)
Diseases : Osteopenia : CK(249) : AC(42), Osteoporosis : CK(1636) : AC(387)


text:
Medical Marijuana Ordinance
Medical Marihuana Ordinance
The purpose of this ordinance is to regulate and control, through the powers of the Village of Barryton ("Village"), the licensing and operations of marihuana facilities to the extent permissible under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act. This regulation is created to promote and protect the public health, safety and welfare of the residents of the Village.
Words and phrases contained in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act ("MMFLA"), MCL 333.27101 et seq, the Medical Marihuana Act ("MMMA"), MCL 333.26421 et seq., the Marihuana Tracking Act ("MTA"), MCL 333.27901 et seq., and the permanent rules regarding medical marihuana promulgated by the State, shall have the same meaning in this Chapter as in the acts and rules. If, at any time, a word or phrase set forth in this Chapter conflicts with a definition in the MMMA or MMFLA then the definition in the MMMA or MMFLA shall apply.
This Ordinance shall not limit an individual or entity's rights under the MMMA or the MMFLA.
All activities related to medical marihuana, including those related to a medical marihuana provisioning center, a medical marihuana grower facility, a medical marihuana secured transporter, a medical marihuana processor or a medical marihuana safety compliance facility shall be in compliance with the rule of the Marihuana Regulatory Agency, the rules of the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory affairs, or any successor agency, the rule and regulations of the Village, the MMMA, MMFLA and the MTA.
"Application" means an application for a license pursuant to the terms and conditions set forth in the MMFLA.
"Facility" means a medical marihuana facility as defined in the MMFLA, which is required to be licensed under this Chapter and possess a state license or approval to operate from the State. Facility types include:
Medical marihuana provisioning center
Medical marihuana processor
Medical marihuana grower facility
Medical marihuana safety compliance facility.
"Grower" means a commercial or business entity who cultivates and sells marihuana to other facilities, as permitted by the MMFLA, including the following:
Class A grower, which allows for a maximum of 500 plants under the MMFLA.
Class B grower, which allows for a maximum of 1,000 plants under the MMFLA.
Class C grower, which allows for a maximum of 1,500 plants under the MMFLA.
"Marihuana" means the same as is defined by the MMFLA.
"Medical Marihuana" means as is defined by MMA, MCL 333.26423.
"Licensee" means the person granted a Village license to operate a marihuana facility.
"Provisioning Center" means a commercial or business entity that is licensed to operate or granted approval by the State pursuant to the MMFLA and is licensed by the Village, pursuant to this Chapter, that sells, supplies, or provides medical marihuana to registered qualifying patents only a permitted by State law and the permanent rules. This includes any commercial property or business where marihuana is sold in conformance with State law and regulation. A noncommercial or nonbusiness location used by a primary caregiver to assist a qualifying patient, as defined in the MMA, MMFLA or MTA is not a medical marihuana provisioning center for purposes of this Chapter.
"Secure transporter" means a commercial or business entity that is licensed to operate, pursuant to the MMFLA, and is licensed to operate by the Village, pursuant to the terms of this Chapter, which stores marihuana and transports marihuana between medical marihuana facilities for a fee and in accordance with State law.
"State license" means a valid state operating license issued under the MMFLA.
"Village license" means a current and valid license that is issued by the Village under this Chapter to the licensee permitting the operating of a medical marihuana facility.
Pursuant to the MMFLA, the Village hereby authorizes the operation of the following types of properly licensed commercial medical marihuana facilities:
Class C Growers
Provisioning Centers
Section 4: Village license required, number of licenses available.
The number of commercial medical marihuana facility licenses allowed at any time to be granted by the Village Clerk shall not exceed the following maximums within the Village:
Class C Grow – 1
Provisioning Center – 1
An application for a new license shall be submitted to the Village Clerk on a form provided by the Village. An application for a medical marihuana facility license, required by this chapter, shall not be considered complete until all of the following are received by the Village Clerk:
The name and address of the proposed medical marihuana facility;
Applicant or licensee shall keep records of the results of a criminal history background check performed pursuant to MMFLA and shall provide copies for every applicant, licensee, stakeholder, and employee to the Village Clerk within 5 business days of receipt;
A copy of the proposed business plan for the marihuana facility, including but not limited to, the proposed ownership structure of the medical marihuana operation, including percentage ownership of each person, their name and a description of their position within the organization;
Upon confirmation by the Village Clerk that an application for a Marijuana Facility is complete, the application shall be transmitted to the Village Board of Trustees for final approval of the Marijuana Facility license. No such Marijuana Facility license shall be considered issued or approved until approved by vote of the Village Board of Trustees. The Village Board of Trustees may impose such reasonable terms and conditions on a Marijuana Facility license as may be necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare of Village residents, and to obtain and maintain compliance with the requirements of this Chapter and applicable state law.
No medical marihuana provisioning center shall be located within:
Medical marihuana facilities shall be limited to those zoning districts as described below:
Every medical marihuana provisioning center must be located in a building;
Consumption of marihuana shall be prohibited on the premises of a marihuana facility except as permitted by Village Charter or State law;
"The outdoor, indoor or mixed light cultivation of medical marihuana shall not endanger the comfort, repose, health, or safety of any of those persons or the public"
Any grower facility shall maintain a logbook and/or database indicating the number of marihuana plants and each plant shall be properly tagged as required by the MMMA and MMFLA.
Any grower facility subject to this Section 8 shall maintain fencing around the cultivation area such that no marijuana plants are visible to the public.
All fencing and structures must be 100 feet from nearest residential property line
Section 9: Licenses generally
Licensees shall report any other change to the information required by this Chapter to the Village Clerk within 10 business days of the change. Failure to do so may result in suspension or revocation of the Village license.
Section 10: Home delivery by provisioning center
A provisioning center may employ an individual to engage in the home delivery of a marihuana product for sale or transfer to a registered qualifying patient.
A provisioning center that wishes to utilize home delivery shall establish procedures to allow the delivery of marihuana product to a patient at the patient's home address.
Pursuant to rule 82, the following procedures shall apply to home deliveries by provisioning centers:
Online orders and payments of a marihuana product may be accepted through a secure website that authenticates access by registered qualifying patients.
A provisioning center shall ensure that only an authenticated and verified registered qualifying patient may view on the provisioning center's website a marihuana product that is available for home delivery.
The provisioning center creates a home delivery procedure that is subject to inspection and examination including, but not limited to, record keeping and tracking requirements. These procedures may be amended at any time by the Marijuana Regulatory Agency or its successor.
The designated home delivery employee must meet all the requirements as set forth in rule 81 and is an employee of the provisioning center.
A material violation of any provision of this chapter, including, but not limited to, the failure to provide the information required by this chapter, or, a material violation of the MMFLA or the corresponding rules promulgated by the Marijuana Regulatory Agency or its successor, or
Failure of the licensee or the medical marihuana facility to obtain or maintain a license or approval from the State pursuant to the MMFLA, or
The medical marihuana facility is determined by the Village to have become a public nuisance or otherwise is operating in a manner detrimental to the public health, safety or welfare;
Village President Village Clerk


Illinois just announced that they will be allowing their hunters to wear pink camouflage as an alternative to the vibrant orange.
The goal is to help hunters see each other better in the field and not limit them to the previous orange colored garment.
However, here in Montana, the Fish, Wildlife, and Parks services stated that there are more pressing issues than a color change to discuss.
In fact, one of the only ways adding pink camouflage to a hunter's wardrobe would be if a constituent group brought it up for discussion.
From their perspective, the vibrant orange has worked well for years and will continue to do so.
When asked if they feel the pink color option would attract more female hunters, Montana's FWP Gary Bertellotti, Regional Supervisor of Region 4 FWP, stated that female hunters in the state of Montana has grown exponentially over that past 5-8 years and there are plenty of programs to continue that growth.
Regardless, there are other things Montanan hunters should be on the lookout for going into 2019.
Montana's FWP says that the legislative sessions are about a week away, and while FWP hasn't brought anything to the table for discussion, that doesn't mean nothing will change.
"In general, I would look to watch the legislative session real close. Fish, wildlife and parks issues are always a high on the profile from the stand point of legislative sessions," commented Gary Bertellotti.
This year, the FWP will also be doing their regulation cycle to see if any new rules and guidelines need to go into effect.
They will be drafting up their conclusions by the end of this year to be reviewed.


text:
I Capture the Castle
4 (85,993 ratings by Goodreads)
By (author) Dodie Smith
CD-Audio US$9.99
Available. Expected delivery to the United States in 11-14 business days.
One of the 20th Century's most beloved novels is still winning hearts!
I Capture the Castle tells the story of seventeen-year-old Cassandra and her family, who live in not-so-genteel poverty in a ramshackle old English castle. Here she strives, over six turbulent months, to hone her writing skills. She fills three notebooks with sharply funny yet poignant entries. Her journals candidly chronicle the great changes that take place within the castle's walls, and her own first descent into love. By the time she pens her final entry, she has captured the castle-- and the heart of the reader-- in one of literature's most enchanting entertainments. "This book has one of the most charismatic narrators I've ever met." -- J.K. Rowling, author of the Harry Potter series
Publisher Thomas Dunne Books
Publication City/Country New York, United States
Edition Statement Reissue
Illustrations note Illustrations, unspecified
"This book has one of the most charismatic narrators I've ever met. Seventeen-year-old Cassandra Mortmain captures the castle in her insightful, witty journal entries." --Harry Potter author J. K. Rowling "What a lovely book is I Capture the Castle. It's as fresh as if it were written this morning, and as classic as Jane Austen. I'm very happy to have met it." --Donald E. Westlake "A delicious, compulsively readable novel about young love and its vicissitudes. What fun!" --Erica Jong "Dreamy and funny . . . an odd, shimmering timelessness clings to its pages. A thousand and one cheers for its reissue. A+" --Entertainment Weekly "I Capture the Castle is finally back in print. It should be welcomed with a bouquet of roses and a brass band. Ever since I was handed a tattered copy years ago with the recommendation 'You'll love it, ' it has been one of my favorite novels." --Susan Isaacs "It is an occasion worth celebrating when a sparkling novel, a work of wit, irony, and feeling is brought back into print after an absence of many years. So uncork the champagne for I Capture the Castle." --Los Angeles Times
About Dodie Smith
Dorothy Gladys Dodie Smith (1895-1990), born in Lancashire, England, was one of the most successful female dramatists of her generation. She wrote Autumn, Crocus, and Dear Octopus, among other plays. She wrote her first novel, I Capture the Castle, in the 1940s while living in America. An immediate success, it marked her crossover from playwright to novelist. Smith also wrote The Town in Bloom, A Tale of Two Families, and The Girl in the Candle-Lit Bath, but she is best known today as the author of two highly popular stories for young readers: The Hundred and One Dalmatians and The Starlight Barking
5 35% (30,235)
2 5% (4,385)


The Department of the Interior, National Park Service in the natural resources sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "Natural Resources Conservation Intern" and is now available to receive applicants.
This funding opportunity was created on Aug 24, 2018.
Applicants must submit their applications by Sep 03, 2018.
Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $34,300.00 in funding.
Review the funding details for the opportunity (P18AS00586) and check/verify your eligibility.


I wanted to teach my kid all about civil disobediance. All about a good protest and standing up for injustice. But this is ridiculous. She is refusing to eat. Anything I put in front of her she will not put in her mouth. If I try to feed her anything she will turn her head and hid it in her chair cushion. If I leave it for her to eat she just feeds the dog or smears it all over the tray. This has gone on for days. What is she protesting? Is she against the war? Is she pro-stem cell research? Does she want to bring back Crystal Pepsi? Is she pro-whales? Anti-Dolphins? It is driving me crazy. Things she use to like before she turns her head at. I can get her to munch on a few Cherrios here and there but nothing else all day long. For days now. Do toddlers do this? Do kids who were once good eaters just turn on you in the blink of an eye? Because frankly we can't afford for The Phi to be a picky eater these days.
Yes it happens. She is exherting (sp?) her power. Don't worry when she is hungry she will eat and even if it seems like days, she is fine. Now if it goes on for weeks I might be concerned but I have heard this from several mothers--especially around this age group.
Ha Ha. Welcome to being a mother of a toddler! Elias goes through phases where all he wants to eat are chicken nuggets (from McDonald's--thanks to Rick) and chocolate pudding.
Welcome to the life of a Toddler's Mom! I remember those days.. unfortunately.
It will pass, next she'll rebel against the clothes she wears.. and it'll have nothing to do with sweat shops or hemp wear either!
It's normal. AJ is going through the same thing, although he only does it when I'm trying to feed him. When he's at Grandma's house during the day and his auntie feeds him, he is fine. At home, he throws a tantrum and will do like The Phi... bury his head in his highchair or purse his lips to not eat. The only thing I have been succesful with have been chicken breast nuggets and fries that we bake and scrambled eggs. Have you tried just giving her more finger foods (i.e carrots, meat sticks, etc,)? Our kids really are sooo much alike. I would also LOVE for them to meet and play!
OMG, those Toddler Property Rules are sooo true! Cute!
AJ is going through a hitting phase right now.. he hits us when we tell him no or take something away from him and then he starts hitting himself! It's sacring me and time-outs are not working. Help!!!!


Go with what you love and don't over think any one decisions. I started out knowing I wanted my walls to be pink and white and everything else just fell into place. I believe if you buy it because you love it then your room will always look great!
You have created such a bright and beautiful space for your little baby girl! Love it so much!!!
This is a room that can grow with her for a long time.
This is such a cute room! So glad we could be a part of it. The letters look fantastic against the wall color!
What color is the paint? I love it!!


Скачать торрент [OldersSperminTeens.com / GetRightPorn.com]. Скачать торрент [SpermOnTeensAndMoms.com / GetRightPorn.com]. Com&movieURL=http%3A//vpix.getrightporn.com/movies/vmo/015/001big.flv&replace.site=veggymatureorgies.com&config=http%3A//getrightporn.com/skplayer/.


text:
The world's first wiki where authorship really matters (Nature Genetics, 2008). Due credit and reputation for authors. Imagine a global collaborative knowledge base for original thoughts. Search thousands of articles and collaborate with scientists around the globe.
wikigene or wiki gene protein drug chemical gene disease author authorship tracking collaborative publishing evolutionary knowledge reputation system wiki2.0 global collaboration genes proteins drugs chemicals diseases compound
Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)
[search][options]
Edit alert
Language [English]
Please enable Javascript support in your browser to use this application.
Instructions on how to enable JavaScript on different browsers can be found here: http://www.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=23852.
[edit this page]
Wade, M.L. et al.
Nitric oxide modulates the activity of the hemoproteins prostaglandin I2 synthase and thromboxane A2 synthase.
Nitric oxide modulates the activity of the hemoprotein isomerase enzymes that transform prostaglandin H2 into prostaglandin I2 and thromboxane A2. Two nitric oxide donors, 1-hexanamine, 6-(2hydroxy-1-methyl-2-nitrosohydrazino)-N-methyl-nitroso- hydrazine (MMNN) and 1,1-diethyl-2-hydroxy-2-nitrosohydrazine, modulated prostaglandin I2 synthase activity in a bidirectional manner. At moderate concentrations, they increased enzyme activity irreversibly and at higher concentrations they inhibited enzyme activity reversibly. We confirmed that these effects originated from nitric oxide. First, we showed that hemoglobin, a substance that sequesters nitric oxide, prevented both the activation and the inhibition of catalysis, stoichiometrically. Second, we showed that solutions depleted of nitric oxide had no effect on catalysis. Nitric oxide also modulated thromboxane A2 synthase activity; however, its effects on thromboxane A2 synthase differed from its effects on prostaglandin I2 synthase in three ways: (i) It inhibited thromboxane A2 synthase in a concentration-dependent manner. The IC50 = 4.2 +/- 0.8 microM MMNN corresponded to an IC50 congruent with 0.1-0.3 microM nitric oxide. (ii) It did not increase thromboxane A2 synthase activity at any concentration tested. (iii) Its irreversible inhibition of thromboxane A2 synthase contrasted with its reversible inhibition of prostaglandin I2 synthase. Nitric oxide also inhibited cellular formation of thromboxane A2 by intact platelets in a concentration-dependent manner. The IC50 = 267 +/- 26 microM MMNN corresponded to an IC50 congruent with 6-18 microM nitric oxide. We conclude that nitric oxide can modulate certain hemoprotein enzymes in the biosynthetic cascade that governs the formation of eicosanoid mediators of thrombosis and hemostasis.[1]
Nitric oxide modulates the activity of the hemoproteins prostaglandin I2 synthase and thromboxane A2 synthase. Wade, M.L., Fitzpatrick, F.A. Arch. Biochem. Biophys. (1997) [Pubmed]
Annotations and hyperlinks in this abstract are from individual authors of WikiGenes or automatically generated by the WikiGenes Data Mining Engine. The abstract is from MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.About WikiGenesOpen Access LicencePrivacy PolicyTerms of Useapsburg


If you have never opted for the services offered by proper Groundwork Contractors Manchester, you should know that you have been missing out on some amazing advantages. First of all, when you rely on the expertise of actual Groundwork Contractors North West, you know for sure that you are going to get your money's worth. It does not really matter if you hire these professionals to help you with projects such as car parks, foundations or even driveways.
One of the most important advantages that you will benefit from if you decide to hire Groundwork Contractors Manchester is the fact that they are experienced in projects of all sizes. So, if you were worried about the fact that they can not handle finishing your driveway and then help with a large car park, you shouldn't be. The good news is that the right specialists usually have a portfolio that you can check out. This way, you can see for yourself if they are as good as they claim. A few testimonials written by previous customers can also help you with the decision making process.
Another advantage that you will benefit from if you choose to work with Groundwork Contractors North West is that they can stick to your budget. Usually, when you choose to hire amateurs, you end up needing to invest much more money into the project than you initially estimated. However, this will not happen if you hire actual professionals that can offer you proper guidance during this entire process. They will tell you about the type of work that they can complete while making sure that they don't go over budget and will tell you if they encounter any unexpected situations.
If you are interested in learning all about the many advantages associated with proper Groundwork Contractors Manchester, you should know that you do not have to look too far. In fact, you can find out more about experienced Groundwork Contractors North West by simply clicking on the right link. Visit our website today and contact us if you have any inquiries!


text:
HK to delay controversial extradition bill
Media captionCarrie Lam expressed 'deep sorrow' over extradition law controversy
The Hong Kong government has suspended its highly controversial plan to allow extraditions to mainland China, Chief Executive Carrie Lam has announced.
She had previously refused to scrap the bill despite mass protests from Hong Kong residents.
"I feel deep sorrow and regret that deficiencies in our work – and various other factors – have stirred up substantial controversies," she said.
Protesters expressed concern at increased Chinese influence.
Ms Lam said she had heard the calls for her government to "pause and think".
She also admitted that the "explanation and communication" of the bill had not been adequate.
She said her goal was "the greatest interests of Hong Kong", which involved first restoring peace and order.
The government had argued the proposed extradition bill would "plug the loopholes" so that the city would not be a safe haven for criminals, following a murder case in Taiwan.
'Shield Girl': The new face of the protests
Ms Lam said that the urgency felt to pass the bill before the legislative year ends "perhaps no longer exists".
No date has been set for "the next step forward", she said.
Hundreds of thousands of people have protested against the plans
Hundreds of thousands of people have protested against the bill and further demonstrations were planned for Sunday.
Critics have said the legislation would expose people in Hong Kong to China's deeply flawed justice system and lead to further erosion of the city's judicial independence.
Protest leaders said that despite Ms Lam's announcement, they would continue their demonstrations until the bill was cancelled, not just delayed.
'Striking U-turn'
Analysis by Helier Cheung, BBC News, Hong Kong
It was a striking U-turn from a leader who previously struck a defiant tone.
Mere days ago, Ms Lam had vowed to press ahead with the unpopular legislation – now she has promised to "listen to different views from society".
But for many protesters, the damage has already been done, and the move to delay – but not cancel – the legislation is unlikely to assuage their concerns.
One protester told me he believed the government was "trying to divert attention away until opposition calms down – and then they'll try to re-do the whole process again".
Others said they would still take part in a march against the proposal planned for Sunday.
"Our final goal is to cancel the law, not to pause it. I think there will still be many people coming out tomorrow," a student leader told me.
Hong Kong is a former British colony, but was returned to Chinese rule in 1997 under a "one country, two systems" deal that guarantees it a level of autonomy.
China's foreign ministry publicly backed Ms Lam after her announcement.
Profile: Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong
"The Chinese Central Government expresses its support, respect and understanding for the [Hong Kong] government's decision," spokesman Geng Shuang said in a statement.
Amid the international debate on Hong Kong, he also warned that its "affairs are purely China's internal affairs that brook no interference from any country, organization or individual".
Conversely, Britain's Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt applauded the Hong Kong government for "heeding concerns of the brave citizens" who objected to the changes.
Skip Twitter post by @Jeremy_Hunt
Well done HK Government for heeding concerns of the brave citizens who have stood up for their human rights. Safeguarding the rights and freedoms in the Sino-British Joint Declaration is the best future for HK and Britain stands behind this legally-binding agreement.
— Jeremy Hunt (@Jeremy_Hunt) June 15, 2019
End of Twitter post by @Jeremy_Hunt
What was the controversy about?
The changes would allow for criminal extradition requests from authorities in mainland China, Taiwan and Macau – decided on a case-by-case basis by Hong Kong courts.
Hong Kong officials, including Ms Lam, say the bill is necessary to protect the city against criminals.
But many fear the law could be used to target political opponents of the Chinese state.
Media captionHow Hong Kong demonstrators organised protests
Opposition activists also cite the alleged use of torture, arbitrary detentions and forced confessions in mainland China.
It comes after a high-profile case where a Hong Kong man was accused of murdering his girlfriend on holiday in Taiwan but could not be extradited.
Yet Taiwanese officials are against the changes – due to their own concerns about the impact they could have.
Taiwan is in effect independent, but China considers it a breakaway province.
The government there has even said it would not accept the extradition of the accused man if it was under the proposed new rules.
"I'm deeply upset by the assault on freedom and human rights in Hong Kong," Taiwan's Foreign Minister, Joseph Wu, tweeted.
"Chief Executive Carrie Lam must listen to the people and take full responsibility. Blaming Taiwan is immoral, shameful and unacceptable. Embrace democracy and stand on the right side of history!"
How did protests unfold?
A large-scale march, which organisers said drew more than one million people, was held last Sunday.
Then on Wednesday tens of thousands gathered to blockade streets around government headquarters to try to stop the second reading, or debate, of the extradition bill.
Tensions boiled over and 22 police and 60 protesters were injured. Authorities say 11 people were arrested.
The police, who used tear gas and rubber bullets, have been accused of excessive force by some rights groups.
Media captionPolice use tear gas on protesters
Until Saturday's announcement, Ms Lam had not spoken publicly since she labelled the protests "organised riots" during a tearful address.
Media captionThe BBC's Helier Cheung on why people are taking to the streets in Hong Kong
Hong Kong was a British colony from 1841, when China ceded the island to the British after the First Opium War – which had erupted over British traders smuggling opium into China. It remained a colony until sovereignty was returned to China in 1997.
It is now part of China under a "one country, two systems" principle, which ensures that it keeps its own judicial independence, its own legislature and economic system.
It is what China calls a special administrative region – enjoying a great deal of autonomy that has made it a key business and media hub in the region.
But it remains subject to pressure from mainland China, and Beijing remains responsible for defence and foreign affairs.
Why are people angry about the plan?
People in Hong Kong are worried that the extradition bill could bring Hong Kong more decisively under China's control.
Hong Kong officials had said its courts would have the final say whether to grant extradition requests.
Ms Lam's government had also said suspects accused of political and religious crimes would not be extradited, insisting legally binding human rights safeguards would also be in place.
Previous Venezuelans rush to cross Peru border
Next 1 dead, 3 injured in California Costco shooting


As an insurance agency, we see approximately 50% or more of liability driven claims arising out of Employment Practices. This statistic is shocking and impacts the church the same as it does the secular business world. Many non-profits will make the case NOT to purchase Employment Practices Liability coverage stating they are protected under "at will" employment laws. The relationship between Employer and Employee is considered "at will" meaning the employer can terminate the employee anytime for any reason.
These EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) complaints surface after termination and the church has to respond to the alleged complaint. This triggers the organization's Employment Practices Liability coverage, if they have opted to purchase it which is normally in a Package policy or Packaged with the organizations Directors and Officers Coverage policy. It is vital to make sure your organization has this coverage as these claims can be very expensive.
What can your organization do to minimize this risk?
It is important that your organization's policies and procedures are in order. This is one area where we recommend spending the money and having an attorney review your Employee Handbook and your personnel policies and procedures.
Train – Train – Train. We cannot emphasize enough the importance of training your staff. Your entire staff needs training on Sexual Harassment. What it is and how to appropriately conduct themselves with each other. For Example: many cases arise out of comments that were innocent but taken out of context and are offensive to someone else.
Supervisors who receive complaints need to report up!! Often you'll see cases where the employee has complained multiple times to their supervisor and the Administrative Office never hears about it until they receive the official EEOC complaint! It's important that you train your team to report any complaints up the chain.
Be sure that every employee has a Job Description that outlines the scope of their duties. Confusion can rise when there is lack of clarity!
Lack of communication. A basic root cause to so many issues related to EEOC claims.
Our agency is a full service agency and we provide Risk Management Services. Please do not hesitate to call us if we can assist you. We know that navigating all of this is not easy. Our intent is to at least get this on your radar and bring awareness. Employment Related Practices claims are a large exposure for the ministry and one the organization does not need to simply take a reactive approach on. These type of claims don't discriminate, they affect every size ministry.
previous post: Background Checks Are Not Enough!
next post: Umbrella Liability Limit – How Much is Enough?


text:
Home/Health/The series shows how Selena resisted singing in Spanish
The series shows how Selena resisted singing in Spanish
Leo Tolstoy Health
Selena: The series tells the story of Selena's rise in the music industry. She started as a Tejano singer of Spanish songs. Unfortunately, her English crossover took place after her death in 1995 at the age of 24. The Netflix series also shows how the learning to embrace the Spanish songs provides Selena the basis to cross over.
Christian Serratos | Netflix
Selena: The series creator Moisés Zamora spoke to Showbiz Cheat Sheet by telephone about the story of Selena and her family on Netflix. We will have more with Zamora this weekend, but first a preview of what you will see Selena. The show is on December 4 on Netflix.
The creator of 'Selena: The Series' also struggled with her crossover
Zamora grew up in a Mexican-American community in California. He said he heard Selena songs regularly during weddings and quinceaneras. Zamora said he was a junior in high school when Selena died. It was also when her English album Dream of you came out.
I was just starting to see that some of my high school friends who were not Latino, or who did not grow up with her, started singing and liking it. It was a little shocking because both of my worlds were a little separated. Now they collided and I did not know what to do with it. I was so upset that they sang Selena because I felt a little possessive about who she was to us. But I understood that and she helped me understand my Mexican-American identity. We grew up separating those worlds from each other, but when it comes together, it feels like you are really whole, or you are developing your own identity at such a young age. I think it was part of that growing up process for me.
Moisés Zamora, interview with Showbiz Cheat Sheet, 20/20/2020
Moisés Zamora gathered diverse writers to capture the full scope of 'Selena: The Series'.
To further capture Selena's crossover appeal, Zamora made sure Selena: The series authors included Latinx and African-American authors, and many women. It was also important for Zamora to include Latinx writers who came from different Mexican-American cultures.
LR: Juan Martinez, Ricardo Chariva, Madison Taylor Baez, Seidy Lopez and Daniela Estrada | Sara Khalid / Netflix
RELATED: 'Selena: The Series': New Trailer gives first real look at the upcoming Netflix series on Selena Quintanilla, unveils premiere date
"We wanted to make sure we didn't have any blind spots telling it from a single point of view," Zamora said. 'There is also a great variety in identity and within the Latino community, especially in the Mexican-American community. Mexican-American, second- and third-generation people from South Texas are not culturally 100% in tune with people from Chicago or Washington or California. So there was even diversity within the Mexican-American writers. We had four from Texas. For the family, it was important to channel South Texas. "
The singer struggled the same as her fans
Selena: The series shows Selena from eight years old to the end of her life. As a teenager in Corpus Christi, Texas, Selena Quintanilla benefited from her American influences.
LR: Carlos Alfredo Jr., Hunter Reese Pena, Noemi Gonzalez, Christian Serratos, Gabriel Chavarria and Jesse Posey | Michael Lavine / Netflix
RELATED: Happy Birthday: Selena Quintanilla and Chris Pérez's Love Story and What Almost Driven Them After Divorce
"I wanted to be able to see Selena's evolution and how the children handled it, how she wanted to sing in English," Zamora said. "She was an American teenager at first. She loved Jodi Whatley, Janet Jackson and she insisted on the songs in English, but those were just the occasions that were not at the time. Because of the workforce of immigrants and the connection to the community they had, they wanted a specific kind of music that was still a part of their lives. "
Fans know that Selena is finally releasing English music. Zamora said Selena: The series shows the Quintanillas are developing their Mexican side along the way.
"It was something she had to learn and they had to embrace," Zamora said. "It simply came to our notice then. This paved the way for the mainstream crossover that eventually happened to her, even after her death. It was very important and it was also important for the family to make sure it was genuine, that they were English at home and that there was a little Spanish here and Spanish there. Slowly they embrace that second language and that Mexican identity. "
Plaid plans European rentals despite the collapse of the Visa deal
Deshaun Watson worsens Jets trade with Post 'like'
Having certain qualities can make you more susceptible to "hearing" the dead.
VLC originally runs on M1 Macs
LA suspends air quality arrangements to offset Covid-19 victims' backlog
Biden proposes eight years of citizenship for immigrants


Here in Costa Rica, old wives claim the meteorological office needs no more scientific system to predict the weather than to note the climate on the first 12 days of January. These days are known as las pintas, because they paint (pintar) the weather for the forthcoming year, each day representing one month. If it rains on Jan. 6, for example, you can expect it to rain in June.


We are glad that Mr. Jones and his family finally get a ruling after eight months of Marley being held by Animal Control. We are pleased that Judge Welch agreed with our position that Marley should not be put down, but are disappointed with the decision to declare him dangerous. That designation creates signifigant obstacles to bringing Marley home. We will be evaluating the ruling and options in the coming days with the family.
Ford Motor Company is recalling almost 400,000 Ford Ranger pickup trucks due to problems with the vehicles' Takata Corp.-made airbags. The recall comes after a death in South Carolina last month was linked to the airbags, which are already blamed for more than 100 injuries and at least 10 fatalities.
Joke leads to anger. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suing.
The real battle in the Toyota/Toy Yoda case.
Long before FOX News came to Panama City to report on Spring Break, the world's most beautiful beaches were making news and national headlines with cases like the Toy Yoda case. Jay Leno even had a comment on it in his opening monologue on the Tonight Show. The case made the USA Today and the BBC news.
The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that a town in upstate New York did not violate the Constitution by leading off its public meetings with a prayer. The meetings featured a "chaplain of the month" who would start the city's meeting with a prayer or invocation. This is similar to how many municipalities in Bay County start their meetings. Agenda meetings for the City of Panama City, Panama City Beach, Lynn Haven and Callaway all show an invocation or prayer to start meetings. This ruling lets those cities know that such practices do not run afoul of the U.S. Constitution, provided some guidelines are met.
The case, Town of Greece v. Galloway, began in 2007, in the town of nearly 100,000 people outside Rochester, New York. Susan Galloway and Linda Stephens, a Jew and an atheist, took the city to federal court and won by contending that its prayers aligned the town with one religion and violated the Establishment Clause. At the core of their argument was the assertion that the prayers were sectarian in nature and violated earlier case law with regards to what type of prayers are acceptable for a legislative body.
Over thirty years ago in Marsh v. Chambers, the Supreme Court upheld the Nebraska Legislature's funding of a chaplain who delivered daily prayers. That decision ruled that such prayers were "part of the fabric of our society." The decision prohibited only those prayers that take sides by advancing or disparaging a particular religion.
The reason this most recent case is important is that it clarifies that sectarian prayers do not run afoul of the Marsh decision. Part of the argument being made by those bringing the suit against the town was that the prayers were almost all Christian and had specific references to Jesus Christ and the Resurrection. The argument being that such sectarian prayers were disparaging and favored one religion over another. The majority disagreed.
The majority (Justice Kennedy, Chief Justice Roberts, and Justices Scalia, Thomas, and Alito) ruled that prayers before legislative bodies are permissible even when they refer to theological ideas and specific doctrines. The minority seem to prefer and require a more non-sectarian requirement for prayer.
This does not mean that government bodies do not have any guidelines or that all types of prayers are permissible. The majority stressed the lack of discriminatory purpose behind the practice, along with the town's inclusionary practices. The town invited non-Christian prayer givers and did not preclude anyone from giving an invocation. To what degree and extent a body has to include other faiths was not addressed. But an attempt to reach out to a diverse group of faiths is clearly favored by the decision.
For municipalities in the panhandle this decision means that they can continue the tradition of starting off their meetings with a prayer or invocation. To the extent there was a concern that a given speaker must limit or restrain the prayer this decision removes those worries. A city can still ask prayer givers to be respectful of other religious views and take a nonsectarian approach, but failing to do so does not violate the law. The municipalities would be wise to ask a variety of speakers from various faiths to give an invocation, as such practices evidence the lack of discriminatory purpose and make for a more inclusive environment.
As the Panhandle and the rest of the South are in the midst of the "Snowpocalypse" please take extra care and precaution on the roadways. While the snow and sleet may have made their way through the area there are still very dangerous conditions on the roadways and they will remain that way for a few days. These conditions might mean fun snow days for children but it can mean treacherous roads and accidents for those that take to the roads.
When driving down highway 98 along the beach the last thing you would think you would have to worry about is ice patches but that is exactly what many unexpecting motorists are encountering. Take extra precaution between large buildings such as condominiums or on bridges. The sections of the road next to those buildings can have "black ice" and have already caused a few accidents.
The simplest trip to the store can turn into an accident in such cold weather conditions. Remember to deal with these fender-benders calmly and responsibly. It is important to exchange insurance information, checking for injuries, and recording damage to both cars. Use your smartphone camera to help document the incident. If you get into a high-speed collision, remember that you can still be held at fault for driving at the posted speed limit when icy road conditions are present.
In Bay County, and all along the Emerald Coast, a pending decision by the Florida Supreme Court could have a profound impact on the area. Almost all of the condominiums and communities that dot the North Florida coastline employ community association managers, or CAMs. They routinely prepare budgets, hire contractors and often prepare contracts and other legal papers. The Florida Bar, the entity that oversees and regulates lawyers and the legal profession, has determined that some of those activities constitute the practice of law and can only be performed by a licensed attorney.
Representatives of various homeowner and condominium associations are fighting this interpretation. If the Bar's interpretation is upheld then associations will have to employ attorneys to conduct those specific activities that are considered the practice of law. For larger associations this might not be a big deal, as most already employ an attorney. However, for smaller associations, that rely more heavily on their CAM, this could be an additional expense.
A practicing attorney for 26 years, with what others might consider a disability, Nancy Jones Gaglio proves again and again that you can't stop this good and influential woman.
Her practice includes bankruptcy, family law, real estate, probate and guardianship, personal injury, and criminal law. She says she particularly enjoys criminal law, "protecting people's rights." She's taught Family Law and Wills, Trusts, and Probate at the local community college, and she holds Mediation Certification in Dependency Law.
Nancy's a member of the Bay County Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and the Florida Justice Association. Although she served as president of the local Exchange Club and has been on the boards of a variety of programs, her volunteer work now focuses on BASIC, the local organization that serves those at risk of contracting HIV and AIDS and those dealing with the virus.
Because you may see her on her Segway—a green machine with a two-wheeled self-propelled platform— travelling to the Courthouse, don't even imagine she has a disability. "I've never considered myself to have a disability," she notes. "And only in the last three years have I had any pain." Nancy was shot by a .22 bullet when she was 12, and bone fragments entered her spinal cord. However, she suspects her pain in the last few years might have come from a snow skiing injury or from age. She says her Segway is fun to ride. "Period." .
Nancy's never considered herself a role model for people with disabilities, although that's what some may think when they see her on her Segway. In addition to snow skiing, she swims, has windsurfed, gone scuba diving, uses a wave runner, and enjoys biking. Because she has gait difficulties from time to time as a result of being shot, she does intensive gait training.
And she loves music. "It a huge part of my life," she says. And although she plays the guitar, what she truly loves is voice accompaniment, for any type of music. Nancy Jones Gaglio lives a balanced life, working with her husband Frank to help others through her practice, playing water sports, and making music.


text:
Steadman est un groupe de rock britannique formé à Hastings en 1998. "Dharmas" était le nom originel du groupe qui a été renommé après avoir annulé le contrat avec le label Atista pour signer avec "Freeloader Recordings" (le label de Simon Steadman, le chanteur du groupe).

Le premier album Loser Friendly est sorti au Royaume-Uni en 1999 suivi de Revive en 2003. Le groupe est actuellement composé de Simon Steadman (chanteur), James Board (guitariste), David Walton (basse), Russel Field (batterie) et Chris Murphy (clavier).

Le style musical de Steadman est clairement influencé par les groupes de Pop britanniques Oasis et Radiohead. Le groupe a aussi été comparé à The Verve (le groupe de Richard Ashcroft). Bien que Steadman ne connaisse pas encore un succès important, le groupe a reçu d'excellentes critiques, notamment de Paul McCartney qui a assisté à l'un de leurs concerts.

Mi-2005 Steadman annonce "Volez notre musique !!" et offre ses chansons en libre téléchargement et diffusion sur son site web (sous une licence Creative Commons)

Lien externe
 Site officiel

Groupe britannique de rock
Groupe musical britannique des années 2000


text:
Safety and immunogenicity of a vaccine targeting human papillomavirus types 6, 11, 16 and 18: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial in 176 Korean subjects
S. Kang*,
K. H. Kim†,
Y. T. Kim‡,
Y. T. Kim§,
J. H. Kim¶,
Y. S. Song‖,
S. H. Shin#,
H. S. Ryu**,
J. W. Han†,‡,
J. H. Kang†,‡ and
S. Y. Park*
* Branch of Uterine Cancer Research, National Cancer Center, Goyang, Korea;
† Division of Pediatrics, Ewha Womans University Dongdaemun Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
‡ Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Asan Medical Center, Seoul, Korea;
§ Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Yonsei University Severance Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
¶ Division of Pediatrics, St. Vincent's Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
‖ Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
# Division of Pediatrics, Kangnam Sacred Heart Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
** Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Ajou University Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
†† Division of Pediatrics, Kangnam St. Mary's Hospital, Seoul, Korea;
‡‡ Division of Pediatrics, Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Seoul, Korea
Address correspondence and reprint requests to: Address correspondence and reprint requests to: Jin Han Kang, MD, PhD, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Infectious Disease, Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Seoul, Korea. Email: kjhan{at}olmh.cuk.ac.kr; and Sang Yoon Park, Branch of Uterine Cancer Research, National Cancer Center, Goyang, Korea. Email: parksang{at}ncc.re.kr
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a major causative agent of anogenital warts and a necessary cause of cervical cancer. This report will serve to assess the safety and immunogenicity of quadrivalent (types 6, 11, 16, and 18) HPV L1 virus-like particle (VLP) vaccine in the Korean population. We performed a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study in 176 volunteers aged 9–23 years. Using a 2:1 ratio for randomization, 117 women were assigned to quadrivalent HPV (20 μg type 6, 40 μg type 11, 40 μg type 16, and 20 μg type 18) vaccine and 59 women to placebo. Individuals received vaccine at day 1, month 2, and month 6 and provided blood samples for analysis at enrollment at month 7. Analyses were done as specified in the study protocol. Quadrivalent HPV vaccine was generally well tolerated, with no vaccine-related serious adverse experiences. Quadrivalent HPV vaccine induced seroconversion for each vaccine-related HPV type. At month 7, vaccine-induced type-specific antibody titer was high. In conclusion, administration of quadrivalent HPV VLP vaccine to Korean women aged 9–23 years was generally well tolerated and highly immunogenic
randomized trial


Mom always knows just the thing to make you feel better, she gives the world's best hugs, and she always remembers – even 10 years later – your favorite comfort food (Teddy Grahams all day, every day)! Moms really are the best; we want to celebrate them all year long. Most importantly, however, we want to celebrate them this Mother's Day! Give a big shout-out to the mom in your life ( whoever she may be: aunt, grandmother, or stepmom) because she's your #1 fan and she would do anything for you (plus, you could have ended up with an evil witch for a mother instead).
Here are 5 famous moms from pop-culture – some good and some bad – none as awesome as your own mom.
Poor Mrs. George! She may be a little over-the-top, but we still think she's a pretty cool mom. She's definitely on the "I'm your friend, not your mom" train, but she's also all about keeping an eye on her daughter and is embarrassingly active in Regina's life – filming every milestone, photobombing every important event, and dancing along every chance she gets.
She may be trying a little too hard, but her heart is always in the right place and there is no doubt that she's her daughter's #1 fan. So, we hope Regina makes her day and tells her all about the "411", the "hot gossip", and the "cool jams" from the day.
Not only did Disney's Beauty and the Beast remind audiences that love – or a tale as old as time – is always possible, but it also introduced one of Disney's most endearing mothers: Mrs. Potts!
The enchanted teapot is not only a wonderful mother to the young cup, Chip, but she also mothers a grumpy beast, a lost bookworm, and an entire household of magical gadgets!
Mrs. Potts is the perfect mother and she keeps a smile on her face (oh wait, is that smile painted on?); she is always kind, patient, and the much-needed voice of reason in the castle. Still, I'm sure she'd appreciate some peace and quiet in the cupboard once in a while.
Although Snow White acts like a mother to the 7 dwarves, – she does, after all, think the cottage belongs to 7 messy orphans – it's her evil stepmother who wins the spot on our list of famous pop-culture moms.
Disney's original villainess, the OG evil stepmother, and the scariest wicked witch of them all are rolled into one terrifying pop-culture mom, Grimhilde (even her name is scary)!
You may not always see eye to eye with your mother, but at least she isn't sneaking poisonous apples into your lunch!
Pixar's Elastigirl is like every superhero mom out there; she's bending over backwards, saving lives, and fighting to make the world a better place for her kids.
Plus, she understands the importance of a family working together: every family is stronger as a team.
Thanks, Elastigirl! We hope you get to take a break from saving the world this Mother's Day.
Okay, so maybe Kylo Ren ended up being kind of a jerk...but you can bet your lightsaber that it had nothing to do with Princess Leia's parenting; if your mom was Star Wars' General Organa, you'd definitely be the luckiest kid in the galaxy.
Your mom may not have made it on this list, but we all know that she's #1 in your book.
Treat your mom this Mother's Day to a glass of wine, a home-cooked dinner (or whatever you won't burn in the kitchen...mac and cheese?), and a Fifth Sun Tee to remind her just how much she means to you.


Nathalie Dupree's Two-Ingredient Biscuits | The Local Palate | The Local Palate is the South's premier food culture publication.
Choose your pan wisely: The shape and size will determine how tender your biscuits are. For the softest exterior, opt for a cake pan or small baking sheet and pack biscuits side by side.
Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Brush baking pan with butter.
Lightly sprinkle a flexible plastic cutting board or other clean surface with some of the reserved flour. Turn dough out onto board. If dough is sticky, sprinkle it lightly with flour. Use plastic cutting board (or floured hands) to fold the dough in half and pat it into a ⅓- to ½-inch-thick round. Flour dough again only if sticky and fold in half a second time. If dough is still clumpy, pat and fold a third time. Pat dough into a ½-inch-thick round for normal biscuits, a ¾-inch-thick round for tall biscuits, or a 1-inch-thick round for giant biscuits. Brush any visible flour from the top.
Dip a 2-inch biscuit cutter into reserved flour and cut out biscuits, starting at outside edge and cutting very close together, being careful not to twist the cutter. The scraps may be combined to make additional biscuits, although they will be tougher.
Move biscuits to prepared pan. Bake on top rack of oven until light golden brown, about 10 to 14 minutes. After 6 minutes, rotate pan so the front is turned to the back, and check to see if the bottoms are browning too quickly. If so, slide another baking pan underneath to add insulation and slow browning. After pulling biscuits from oven, lightly brush tops with softened or melted butter. Turn biscuits out upside down onto a plate and cool slightly before serving.