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| Pavo Pavo Peacock Peacock
Michelle Liu
Pavo Pavo Peacock Peacock
Michelle Liu 2:31 am, Sep 02, 2016
Pavo Pavo, an experimental pop band with sounds both retro-futuristic and ethereal, features not one but three Yalies — all of whom met while studying music as undergraduates here on campus. This week, WKND found Eliza Bagg '12 and Oliver Hill '12, who were in town this week for a gig at BAR Pizza with the rest of the band, on the steps of Blue State Coffee on Wall Street. They were clutching identical lattes.
WKND: What are your Blue State orders?
OH: We got the same thing!
EB: Well, we both got lattes. It's a 7 p.m. Blue State order, you know. Light on the actual amount of coffee?
WKND: What's your 8 a.m. order?
OH: Tall iced.
EB: Tall iced.
OH: Three cups a day.
WKND: What does it feel like to be back in your old stomping grounds?
EB: We came back a few weeks ago because we were filming a music video. And New Haven has a lot of really interesting architecture — famously so. Brutalist architecture was the aesthetic: retro-futuristic. We did a big tour with the video director and everyone.
OH: We had more time to spread out then, so that was when we were doing our nostalgic romp.
EB: But it's nice to be back! It's funny, I feel older. I guess we've been out of school for about the same time that we were actually in school, right? This is the beginning of our fifth year out.
WKND: How did Pavo Pavo get started?
OH: It's pretty scattered — there's me and Eliza, and one man named Nolan [Green '12] — we all met in college.
EB: We all met here, and we actually had a band while we were in school together here, the three of us. And then we moved to New York.
OH: And Ian [Romer], my high school friend, just joined, and Austin [Vaughn], a New York music friend, joined. We just kind of gathered people.
WKND: At what point did you become Pavo Pavo?
EB: About a year and a half ago.
OH: We made this record, which is going to come out in November. It was when the record was done, we felt like we needed to come up with a band name, just being like, "All right, we have a record. We need to have a band now." The people that were in the band at that moment are what Pavo Pavo is now.
WKND: Can you tell me about the inspiration behind "Young Narrator in the Breakers" and its title?
OH: The idea is about breaking waves. If you're at the ocean, it's like the waves — the tide falls in and the undertow happens. And where the wave breaks is where the two things meet. So being caught in the break is being in a transition. The young narrator is us collectively. It's really about moving from here to New York, a lot of the songs were written in the two years after leaving college, and a lot of it is about being in a break between being a grown-up and childhood.
WKND: Do you have any sort of favorite children in the album?
EB: There's quite a lot of variety, I would say. They were written in different spurts, so there are different collections among them. They have really different energies.
OH: Like today for example — we're going to play this song tonight and we haven't played it in a while. There's this song called Ruby, it's about falling in love with a motorcycle and how there's a danger element to motorcycles and the main lyric is, "You can buy the bike today and choose to die another way," and we thought that was a cool part of growing up, is the dangerous side.
EB: That's related to the larger theme of the record about aiming for something that's on the dangerous side or trying — falling in love with an idea that's too much or too fantastical.
WKND: You talk about these collections of songs within the album, and it references a narrator in the title: is there some sort of story or plotline to it?
OH: Not a linear narrative, but I think there are definitely lots of little subnarratives and characters. It's really about us. We're best friends and it's about the relationships in the band, and so I think there is kind of a natural drama that unfolds. Also, three of us sing, so you get a sense of different people's characters, and then you can wonder how they interact with each other.
EB: The young narrator refers to the idea of seeing yourself as a character in your own story.
OH: Having critical distance. It's not like confessional.
EB: It's more like seeing yourself acting out the life that you want to have or could have.
In what way do you envision your audience engaging or interacting with this record — to what degree of intimacy or distance?
OH: I think we would hope that there can be different layers of engagement. It definitely, we'd like to think would reward lots of listening. Just musically, there's a lot — there's a lot of music, a lot of instruments.
EB: It's musically quite dense. It's complex. There's a lot of different things going on sonically, harmonically that are complicated. I would hope that it becomes more rewarding as you get to know it better.
OH: It works better not as background music than as background music, but we hope that it's okay as background music.
WKND: You've talked about, with me and in other interviews, the album being about moving through time, but does geography play a specific role in the album?
EB: A lot of it is about New York, definitely. I mean, New York just is a place with a very strong personality. And it very much affects the way that you move through life and the way that your brain thinks, especially being an artist in New York. One of the things we've been lucky to have is being part of artistic communities in New York since we moved there four years ago. The physical nature of the city and all the crazy things you have to do to live in the city — there are just so many things about living in New York — it inhibits you and it imposes certain kinds of limits on your life that are interesting. [The record] is about that — how living in a city like New York influences the way you think about your life and the work you're making and your emotional life. So many things about New York are evocative and associative: we have lines on the record about riding the subway; there's also like a theme throughout the record of wanting to do the disco, of wanting to be a part of this nightlife-magical thing that you imagine is happening through New York.
OH: It's funny. We all come from different places and we aren't all city kids, but in this moment we're embracing being city kids.
WKND: Given the approaching release of the record in November, how is the band changing?
EB: In a way, because this is our first movement as a band, our first product as a band, we're kind of creating our whole aesthetic world around us. We have to make music videos, and we have to make press photos. It's actually kind of fun because we have an opportunity to say, "Let's make as many choices as we can to realize our vision."
WKND: What is that aesthetic world?
OH: It's important to us that it's not straight-up retro, because that's definitely a thing that gets boring. There's an element of thinking about this in the record too —
EB: With the kinds of sounds that sound —
OH: Current — but there's a lot of current music we don't like at all. So how do we sound current, but not like crap?
EB: I really like how, throughout time, people have had lots of different visions of what the future will look like. That's just a standard thing people think about, in art especially. There's Jules Verne, and the Jettsons. We're very interested in how sounds can be evocative and we're thinking a lot about what it means to be creating — that aesthetic. How people think about what the future may look like.
WKND: I know you're named after a constellation ["Pavo," Latin for peacock] — do you have any closing thoughts on stars or birds?
EB: Well stars, partly because outer space is always a part of those aesthetic ideas about the future or what might be out there — space travel has always been a part of that, right? And the peacock in particular, we're attracted to because, like the other stuff we're saying about growing up, the peacock is something that displays itself and is this beautiful but kind of prideful thing. Again, almost ridiculously magical-looking. We're thinking about that idea: a part of growing up, in leaving New Haven and moving to New York and trying to be artists, there's this kind of willful display. And trying to capture that beauty and the majesty of that.
OH: And, they're very colorful.
EB: We like things that are colorful. We're big on maximal things.


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Painter, draftsman, printmaker, stage designer and photographer, David Hockney was born in Bradford on July 9th 1937. He studied at the Bradford College of Art (where his teachers included Frank Lisle) and his fellow students included Norman Stevens. At the Royal College of Art he featured in the exhibition Young Contemporaries that announced the arrival of British pop art. Hockney moved to Los Angeles in 1964 and has experimented with painting, drawing, printmkaing, watercolours photography, and many other media from paper pulp to computer drawing programs. The subject matter ranges from still-lifes to landscapes, portraits of friends, his dogs and stage designs for the Royal Court Theatre, Glynbourne and the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Many of Hockney's works are housed in Salts Mill, in Saltaire, near his hometown of Bradford. He is a Royal Academician and in 2012 was appointed to the Order of Merit by Queen Elizabeth II.
Tom Dascombe is new to the Highclere roster of trainers in 2019. It's the perfect time to be joining the team at Manor House Stables near Cholmondeley, Cheshire with the yard fresh from their latest Royal Ascot winner Arthur Kitt. This was the latest in a series of big successes that includes Brown Panther's Irish St Leger and Katchy's recent sprinting triumphs. As well as the big festivals, Tom is prolific at his local tracks, Chester and Haydock, being top trainer at both. Tom is always a fun person to be around and a most generous host. These visits are often co-hosted by ex Liverpool and England footballer Michael Owen, a joint owner of Manor House Stables.
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Emily Sasmor's work STRANGERS COWBOYS was published in Issue 11 of Digital America. Sasmor talked with Digital America about her overarching series HOTLINE FOR THE LOST, how she approaches themes of violence, pop culture, and the real vs. the simulated in her work.
DigA: In STRANGERS COWBOYS, there is a constant back and forth, a kind of peering inward and outward when we experience the piece. Can you talk about the different levels of reality present in HOTLINE FOR THE LOST?
ES: HOTLINE FOR THE LOST constantly fluctuates between being real and not, it's always somewhere in the middle. It's a building up of simulations (by which I mean physical, emotional, and digital systems that use thinly-veiled manipulations to control experiences) to create a space based on skins/surfaces of places, intimacies, experiences, and people. The vast sum of these skins/surfaces make the package's world have real qualities, but underneath each skin/surface there isn't much beyond violence and trauma. The thing about simulations is they're both real and not. Simulations lie to you, but the effects they produce are very real.
But all the skins/surfaces of things in the project are put on display to get the audience to decide what's real or not for them. I've tried to structure the project as an unreliable simulation where its seams are exposed. HOTLINE FOR THE LOST is generally creepy, unnecessarily complex, and uncomfortable as method of indicating the edges of the simulation.
DigA: There is an undeniable and evocative tension in your videos that seems to be the result of a system of underlying violence. How did you decide to represent this in HOTLINE FOR THE LOST?
ES: I have a lot of issues with the ways people generally present physical violence. In the work I make I don't see any reason for literally showing physical acts of violence. I think that in many ways that's exploitative, and can be harmful to the audience. There are definitely some exceptions to that rule, but they're few and far between. One to one depictions of physical violence have made me viscerally upset and I don't want to do that to someone else.
When I'm presenting physical violence I try to do it in a (hopefully) more caring way. Instead of just showing it, I normally have insinuations — sounds, text, and imagery that indicate physical violence is occuring out of view. The audience can tell/feel something is happening, but they can't see it. I think doing it this way does the work that a one to one showing of physical violence is supposed to do, but in a way that's less harmful. There's probably some better way of going about that, but that's the solution I've come up with for the time being.
I handle emotional violence very differently. Emotional violence is this constant tension based in little details. If you're not used to it, or you're in a position where you don't have to deal with it all the time, it can be really hard to notice. So in HOTLINE FOR THE LOST, emotional violence is meant to always be evident. The little details in the sounds, visuals, and text try to build the tension of that type of violence. I do try to make a few momentary reprieves from it in jokes. But generally, I'm the only one who thinks those are funny/notices them.
DigA: Was there any intentionality in designing this amalgamated and interactive performance / video piece as an opera? That is to say, why specifically opera?
ES: For me, calling HOTLINE FOR THE LOST a morality opera is 90% serious and 10% a joke. The project is really structured like a morality play. These plays have a main character who embodies some idea of the whole of humanity (or some subset of it) and meets a series of personifications. The personifications that appear attempt to make the main character lead a godly life or an evil one. HOTLINE FOR THE LOST emulates that, though it has two main differences. All the characters in HOTLINE FOR THE LOST are meant to be personifications, there's no main character. The package is also not trying to lead the characters to be good or bad. It tries to lead them, but ends up really making them more lost.
The project also takes a lot of its structure from Robert Ashley's TV opera Perfect Lives. That project is generally described as "an opera made for television." During its TV broadcasts it presents a complex, non-linear narrative. The music and language (both vocal and written) are the momentum of that project. For me, the imagery is important but it's more of a structure for the text and sound to exist within. I feel like HOTLINE FOR THE LOST emulates that model.
So even though the project is a mixture of a morality play and an opera, I felt 'opera' was the more appropriate word because the driving force of the project is its musicality. To say it follows any specific structures of an opera would be inaccurate — I co-opted the word for my own purposes.
DigA: You use several well known songs as part of the soundtrack of your opera. How are they meant to impact viewers?
ES: Popular music is generally a mainstay of my work. I see it as a language within itself. Each song presents an encapsulated emotion, or a word. When you put them together you can construct new sentences and narratives. The narrative will slightly alter for each viewer, as each song is experienced differently. The stringing together of different songs begins to emulate the structures of pop music. Its systems manipulate you, while you simultaneously manipulate it with your point of view. I also heavily alter the songs in an effort to curate each song's emotion.
That type of idea is ripped from musical genres like Vaporwave and Witch House. They take popular songs and adapt them to create new narratives. Both do it in ways that I find ethically concerning, Witch House more so than Vaporwave. There is often the appearance of little care in how the original songs are used.
I use the logic of Vaporwave and Witch House, but carefully decide which songs to use. These songs have histories and I don't want to use them in harmful ways. Looking back at the project now, I've noticed some songs that I probably shouldn't have used in the way I did. It's a process of trying to figure out how to ethically appropriate.
DigA: Can you talk about your decision to include conceptual sound in Avocado Grove?
ES: I actually wrote AVOCADO GROVE at two different points. The first version of it was the very first thing I made for this project. I originally wrote the play when I was in this more naive/privileged headspace. I wasn't in a place in my life where I knew how to really deal with the content I was trying to talk about. I got really frustrated with the first version, put it to the side for a while, and directed my focus at STRANGERS COWBOYS.
About a year later I started editing it again in a very melancholic headspace. I kept the narrative/concept, while adding many of the details. This included the conceptual sounds. These sounds were meant to make the text only experienceable through reading. Sounds described as not having any material are an example of this. The conceptual sounds that play the biggest roles are the singing and 'interruptions.' I feel like that text is 90% characters singing popular songs (with altered versions of their lyrics) to each other. It's meant as more direct version of how people manipulate the music they listen to. The 'interruptions' are spreads which appear between the scenes of AVOCADO GROVE. They're attempts by the book to stop you from reaching the end.
I think that writing AVOCADO GROVE at two different points was important in producing a mixture of naivety and melancholy. The characters in the text were always really naive.They end up accidentally hurting themselves and the people around them because of their naivety. But the melancholy that got added later on, through things like the conceptual sounds, is this warning to the reader that something's off.
DigA: There's a physicality, anticipation, and care that went into constructing the experience of HOTLINE FOR THE LOST. Can you talk to us about your process to creating a truly multi-media piece?
ES: HOTLINE FOR THE LOST was made in this very fluid way over a two year period. It started with me buying a collection of Louis L'Amour cassette tape audiobooks off eBay for a different (trashed) project. L'Amour was known for writing these silly short morality tales that took place in the old west. I thought the stories were strange, largely because I think it's really ridiculous to base a morality tale off of the old west (an era totally lacking ethics). All L'Amour's stories are very questionable ethically, but pursue romanticizing the morals of white supremacist, patriarchal, heteronormative societies. I became interested in trying to make 'morality' stories — which later became the acts of the opera — based in the old west that were more accurate to the period's reality.
All the acts of the project are built from 75% appropriated materials (which I restructure and take from a diverse set of places) and 25% original materials. When it came to constructing each act I tried to use the materials that best fit each, combining small objects, videos, and texts. For me the small objects are quick jokes, and the videos and text are the spaces where the project gets its complexities. But generally I try to use flexible materials because my work is very stream of consciousness. Everything has a reason for being there, but I figure out/make up the logic for its purpose as I go. I normally only have a basic outline beforehand. Originally most of the acts were separate projects, but I realized that together they built a larger, stronger narrative.
At the same time I was starting to really lean back from making artwork for gallery/screening/performance spaces. Those spaces are very controlled, there's such a specific way your body is supposed to exist within them. For me I want the audience to have as much control over their experience as possible. The most obvious way I could have given that control would have been to present it on the internet, but I felt like that wasn't the best. The internet is all about speed, and my projects are these very slow, dense things. As I was trying to come up with another mode of presentation, I started looking into telephone and mail art projects. I realized those methods worked at the slow speed I needed. The idea to make a hotline where you could order a package came from combining those. Basically after I figured out the format, I started building off of it to make the six act morality opera that it is now.
*Changed from "female bodied" as requested by the artist 10/30/2018.


Warm milk beverages, served lightly sweetened or flavoured with exotic nuts and warming spices have always been a part of India's culinary legacy. Before the British East India Company started mass production of tea in India in the 1600s, milk was the beverage of choice in the Indian subcontinent.
There are many references to the drinking of spiced milk in the vedic texts. Milk imbued with spices and nuts was an important part of royal meals. Guests would be welcomed with saffron and cardamom infused milk. This tradition continues till today in many households and festivals and celebrations are replete with spiced almond or pistachio milk.
If you like me are skeptical about pre packed cartons of masala powders, this can be a natural home made alternative to store bought badam (almond) milk powder. At times, I mix this nut and spice rich powder into Hari's milk to cut the monotony from his regular carob milk.
It is not only delicious but also nutritious. The healthful properties of almonds and other nuts are well known today and this is a great way to incorporate nuts into a diet, especially a child's diet (provided your child is not allergic to milk or nuts).
Apart from being stirred into milk to be drunk as a beverage, this powder has other uses too. It can be stirred into payasams and kheers (milk puddings) to give them extra taste. It could also be mixed into accompaniments to sweets like rabri and pheni.
Serve this exotic milk beverage to your guests as a warming drink or chilled during summers. It fits in excellently into a party menu. Or savour it when you are in the mood for something traditional and exotic and want to relive a royal repast.
You can use cow milk or soy/almond/ rice bran or any other milk of your choice to make this drink. You could also use a single nut or vary the nuts used for a change in taste.
In a wok or a heavy bottomed skillet, place the almonds, cashews and pistachios and roast over low heat for 4 to 5 minutes. Make sure that the nuts don't get black. Cool completely.
Place the saffron strands and gently heat for a few seconds. Crush to a fine powder using a mortar and pestle.
In a coffee grinder or blender place all the nuts and spices, almonds, cashews, pistachios saffron, nutmeg, cardamom, pepper if using and the sugar and pulse until finely ground. Do this in spurts and with a gap of 30 seconds. If you keep the motor running continuously you might get a paste instead of powder as the nuts are oil rich.
Stir in the optional turmeric powder and store in an air tight container.
Stir in 2 tsp or 1 tbsp of this powder into warm milk of your choice. Mix well with a spoon. You might want to place this powder in the cup first, add a little milk, mix and add more milk and mix if you don't want any lumps. Add additional sugar to taste if required.
Serve hot, warm, at room temperature or chilled.
Note: You can store this mixture for upto two weeks. It is better to store it in the refrigerator and not for a long period as the nuts can turn rancid.
Hi Anushruti. Seems a very healthy option that can replace my store bought badam milk powder. One Q. Can this be given to babies of around 9 months old.?
Loved the pictures, very very beautiful, your pictures make food more appealing.
Was so awestruck by photos, forgot to talk about milk masala powder, I agree very tasty I have always loved it, but I have always made without haldi. Have tried many recipes from your blog n they are all HIT.Thankyou.
Nice post! Great pictures, as always 🙂 I would also like to try adding this powder to milk while making kulfi candies..
Anu, Can you also please post the recipe for Kashaya Powder used to heal cold and temperature? I know its pretty common in Havyakas & Mangalorean households. Thanks!
Cool pics, and this looks so exotic and tempting!
Pratiba: This can replace your store bought badam milk powder, especially if you make it only with almonds. I remember grating one almond into Hari's porridge after he was 6 months and until he was a year old. In my opinion, all the nuts except almonds might be difficult for the baby to digest at 9 months. But, again every baby is different and I remember a relative giving cashew in the porridge. But, if you want to err on the side of caution, wait until the baby is 1 year old.
Dr. Preeti: Thanks for your compliments. The turmeric is optional and I myself don't add it always as I prefer to get the colour from saffron. It is used here to aid the saffron in making the golden yellow colour more prominent.
Ashwini: Adding this into kulfi mixture is an awesome idea. Will surely post a kashaya recipe.
I have to confess that I have been following your blog almost voyeuristically for a while now :-). I especially like your Indian recipes. Your photography style is really wonderful, the photos are very professional.
This powder reminds me of this wonderful warm flavored milk I occasionally have at a restaurant here. I am so going make this.
Wouldn't be easier to grate the nutmeg than using a coffee grinder or a mortar-pestle? Isn't nutmeg just too tough for either of those contraptions?
Keep posting your delicious recipes.
Sylvia: Yes, you could grate the nutmeg. I always tend to use my mortar and pestle. It is a personal choice. And thanks for your note. Appreciate it!
I am in my second trimester..can I used this recipe for almond milk.
Also when do u start taking saffron in Pregnancy because I heard it causes a lot of heat in the body?
Madhu: Yes you can! A pich of saffron after the first trimester generally safe. I remember taking it..I think in the last trimester.
Hi, Happy new year to you. I made this recipe twice and honestly milk tastes 'divine' with the masala added to it..thank you.
I follow your blog quite regularly & have tried out many recipes are rally so good.
I made this for Lord Narasimhadev on the occasion of Narasimha Caturdasi – it was indeed a drink fit for the Gods!! Thanks so much for sharing the recipe with us.
Divyangi Lalita devi dasi: Feel blessed. Thanks for the feedback!
I tried this recipe on Holi and I must say it is really a very delicious hand healthy drink.Everybody at my house liked it alot.Thanks for sharing such a yummy recipe.


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How Cerebral and Alto Neuroscience embarked on an at-home clinical trial for depression
Emma Betuel
Before the pandemic forced remote work, school and research to the forefront, decentralized clinical trials were probably on the horizon. Now, they're here in earnest.
This week, precision psychiatry startup Alto Neuroscience and Cerebral, an online mental health provider, announced that they've joined forces for a decentralized Phase 2 clinical trial for Alto Neuroscience's depression drug candidate -- ALTO-300. The study will largely take place in patients' homes.
Specifically, the project will recruit an estimated 200 volunteers from the Cerebral platform who are currently struggling with depression, and have seen no benefit from existing treatments. Alto Neuroscience, aside from providing the new drug, will also look to validate its approach to drug development: using patient biomarkers to predict which drugs patients will (or will not) respond to.
"The idea that you would do deep phenotyping on a patient population and find out which subgroups of patients really benefit from the drug before you end up spending a billion dollars in clinical trials made all the sense in the world, but no one was doing it," David Mou, the chief medical officer at Cerebral told TechCrunch.
"In a way it was a match made in heaven. We had what they needed, and I trust that their vision is going to be what's most workable."
What's interesting about decentralized clinical trials?
Definitions of a "decentralized clinical trial" vary slightly, but in essence, it means that care is brought to the patient in some form, either virtually or thanks to mobile clinicians. Data is also typically collected where patients are, rather than through regular visits to a study center.
Bringing clinical trials to patients does have the potential to solve major problems currently facing clinical trials by making the process less cumbersome for patients. Nearly 70% of clinical trial participants live more than two hours away from a study center, for instance. Enrollment is also common reason trials are terminated, and an estimated 80% of clinical trials fail to enroll patients on time. Finally, experts have suggested that bringing trials to patients might help improve the diversity and accessibility of drug research.
This trial is far from the first decentralized clinical trial ever, but it does come during an inflection point for the field.
Before the pandemic only 38% of pharma and contract research organizations (CROs) told McKinsey that decentralized clinical trials would be a major part of their portfolios.
When McKinsey surveyed those same organizations again in 2020, 100% expected decentralized trials to play a large role.
What this trial can tell us
This trial has the potential to reveal a lot about the strength of data collected at home, the FDA's attitude toward that data and whether decentralized clinical trials really solve problems site-based trials have faced for years in real life.
Collecting in-depth data is especially important for Alto Neuroscience's drug development strategy. That's because the company is based on developing unique, biomarker-driven portraits of patients with mental health diagnoses, from EEG measurements to mood and emotion questionnaires.
"We're developing new drugs for various psychiatric disorders, with a focus on identifying who the right patient would be using brain tests or brain biomarkers," Amit Etkin, founder and CEO of Alto Neuroscience told TechCrunch.
"What that means in this case, is that a core part of everything we do is try to make sure that our biomarkers identify, in the most generalizable way, the patients who will respond to our drugs."
Cerebral became an attractive partner for Alto Neuroscience's upcoming trial for a few reasons. The first was that the company was able to quickly find a population that fit the specifics for the clinical trial: "We pulled out those 200 patients within an hour," Mou said.
But the key piece was that Cerebral had already compiled a huge amount of data on patients and their clinicians -- suggesting that they had capacity to collect the high quality of data that Alto Neuroscience needs. That includes data on patients who suffer from severe forms of depression (a category who are often not served by apps that fall into wellness categories).
For example, Cerebral patients already regularly fill out questionnaires on symptoms and mood. The company also has data on physician prescribing patterns, which could provide insight into what's working and what isn't.
"Because we've focused so much on high-quality care, it forced us to create a data infrastructure on the back end to know much more about our patients and our clinicians than any other mental health provider in existence right now," said Mou.
One lingering question is how the FDA will view data collected in a decentralized, even remote, way. That's process is in development. In April, for instance, the agency required oncology decentralized trials to label their data sets to distinguish which data was collected in-person, and what was collected remotely, for instance.
This trial may offer a good point of comparison. Alto Neuroscience is actually currently running two similar clinical trials on ALTO-300: one with Cerebral, and another in the traditional site-based format.
The strategy there, says Etkin, isn't just to evaluate the effectiveness of ALTO-300. It tests the whole concept of a decentralized precision psychiatry clinical trial.
"Part of what we're trying to do is also validate our approach for FDA so that we can show that what we're getting in a decentralized approach is equivalent to what we're getting in a site-based approach," said Etkin.
Finally, there's some evidence that this trial overcomes barriers associated with traditional clinical trials -- like enrollment issues. But it's not perfect. The patients in the Cerebral trial, for example, are still based in New York, Dallas or Atlanta, not exactly populations that live hours away from major medical centers.
"Does it solve the problem of representation? Not completely," notes Mou. "But I would say it's a higher fidelity group: The chances they have true depression is much higher than going out there in the classic way and recruiting patients through brick and mortar clinics."
From trial to commercialization
Both founders noted that decentralized trials could also pave the way for drug commercialization. For instance, Mou notes that Cerebral could easily help deploy a drug to the patients who might benefit from it post-approval.
From Alto Neuroscience's perspective Cerebral could be a conduit to helping bring mental health biomarkers into clinical practice -- a longstanding issue when it comes to diagnosing mental health conditions. (Historically, mental health diagnoses have been made through observing behavioral symptoms, rather than medical tests. Though some researchers, and commercial companies like Alto Neuroscience have been seeking to turn the field toward diagnosis based on validated biomarkers.)
"A partner like Cerebral would be ideal for bringing our biomarkers, once approved, for medication into clinical practice, because their clinical care is so structured and well-tracked."
As for this current trial, the companies expect to get a first readout by the end of 2022.


The Hill published my piece on Lindsay Lohan's possible conversion to Islam yesterday; you can read it in its entirety here, but you can't read it at The Hill. It was a minor piece about a minor celebrity, but it caused the foes of freedom major agitation. All day today, Leftists and Islamic supremacists have been tweeting at The Hill, outraged that they published the "racist" "hatemonger" Robert Spencer.
What was "racist" or "hateful" about the actual article they did not and could not say, because there wasn't really anything racist or hateful about it. But The Hill has succumbed to the neo-fascist impulse, emulating the Nazi Brownshirts who shouted down and physically menaced anti-Nazi professors in Germany in the early 1930s, and has pulled the article. Leftists and Islamic supremacists cannot engage their foes intellectually any more than the Nazis could, and so they do what the Nazis did: demonize and stigmatize them until people are too intimidated and ashamed to hold their positions. Any opinion that violates Sharia blasphemy laws must be silenced. And there is no end of cowards in the West who willingly become mute as fish when thus challenged.
I will happily debate, in any public forum, with any serious Leftist or Muslim spokesman, any of the points I made in that article or in any of my other writings. But they will not engage on that level. They know they can only win by shouting their opponents down and forcibly shutting them up. And they have prevailed upon The Hill tonight. It was less bloody than the carnage at the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris in January 2015, but the motion was otherwise the same: foes of jihad terror and Islamic supremacism were forcibly silenced, which is the only way we can be silenced.
The cowards who give up the freedom of speech at the slightest provocation, such as those who operate The Hill, don't realize what is coming: their appeasement won't silence the demands, but only encourage more, until they are nothing but passive mouthpieces for the Sharia agenda, or mute as the proponents of that agenda advance. They probably won't realize this until it is far too late.


FORT MYERS BEACH, Fla. -- The developers of a planned resort to be built on Fort Myers Beach announced Friday that the property will be branded as a Margaritaville resort.
The Fort Myers Beach Council voted to approve the project last month.
Developer TPI was granted approval to rezone part of Estero Boulevard near Crescent Street for a hotel project straddling both sides of Estero Boulevard, between the pier and Lani Kai.
The hotel will have 254 rooms and include a Landshark Beach Club with a 5 o'Clock Somewhere Bar & Grill, a beachside LandShark Bar & Grill, a Coconut Telegraph Coffee Shop, and more.
The project faced resistance from many residents for fear the hotel would be just too big and will bring a lot more traffic to the island.
The resort is currently scheduled to open in 2021.


text:
var app = angular
    .module('app', []);

// CommonJS import
// var ListController = require('./ListController');

// ES6 import
import todo from './ToDoDirective';

// ES6 import
import addItemService from './addItemService';

app
    .directive('todo', todo);

app
    .service('addItemService', addItemService);

app
    .controller('ListController', ['addItemService', function ListController(addItemService) {
        console.log('Blah!');

        this.todoList = [];

        this.newTodo = '';

        //this.addItem = addItemService.addItem;

        this.addItem = function() {
            this.todoList.push({
                title: this.newTodo,
                completed: false
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            this.newTodo = '';
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        this.updateItem = function(item, index) {
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        this.getRemaining = function() {
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                return item.completed;
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        this.deleteCompletedItems = function() {
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    }]);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
International Plant Names Index

#### Published in
Zwei pflanzengeogr. Dokum. 208. 1843

#### Original name
null

### Remarks
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The 10th & 11th; Stupid weird kitty. — In one of the stars I shall be living.
Jul 12 The 10th & 11th; Stupid weird kitty.
The 10th of July. Oooh I am very itchy. Apparently it is one of the many weird sensations one can get after liposuction so I took an antihistamine to try to counter it but it wasn't really helpful.
I was able to take the sleeve off for a couple of hours this morning, which was very nice. The elbow and wrist have been squeezed particularly hard. Plus my hand is holding a lot of the fluid still; I still ask Fiona about that on Friday if it's still there.
I spent my afternoon watching the tennis, crocheting and periodically visiting Dolly to see if she could be persuaded to eat anything, because she hasn't since yesterday evening. I would go in, she'd ignore the food, but then she'd cry when I left. She has just eaten a small amount of fish, but then wandered off to look out of the window and howl. I do not understand this bloody cat.
The itchiness has calmed down today, thankfully. Instead, the issue of the day has been hand swelling - the garment forces some of the fluid into my hand, and it felt enormous this morning. I tried putting the compression glove on, but that just seemed to cut off the circulation to my fingers. Not ideal. Eventually I took the sleeve off for an hour this afternoon, just to give it a rest. My fingers are not shiny like they were earlier so it's helped a bit.
My day has been remarkably uninteresting. I actually spent pretty much my whole afternoon lying on my bed with my feet up against the wall, trying to get some of the fluid that appears to have pooled in my feet to drain. I think I may have even fallen asleep. But after a few hours, it was too much pressure on my back so I came back downstairs. Sat with Dolly for a little bit because she is back to her habit of crying all the time. She does it whether we're there or not, but I feel bad if I ignore her. Stupid weird kitty.
Jul 15 The 12th & 13th; She remained under the chair.
Jul 10 The 8th & 9th; I almost match.


Now here are a further five tips to help you on your way.
Avoid threats and demands. Making your boss squirm is not going to make them want to go out on a limb to help you. Threatening to leave will not make your boss think better of you and using it as blackmail can rebound; there will certainly be future doubts about your loyalty. Stay calm and, if you feel frustrated, try not to show it.
Mentors further up the line are always valuable. If you can get someone on your side before you ask for promotion, it offers great benefits. You will be better informed about what life is like higher and it will show your boss you are serious about getting on. It gives you informal influence (outside the organization chart )and it will give you a friendly ear if things get a little tough.
Your present role gives you the opportunity to show what you can do. Push it as far as you can – go the extra mile. Work out what excellence really means in the job you do and make that the standard! Beat the deadlines and make a reputation for solving problems. That way you become someone that everyone wants on their team and they can see what an asset you will be at a more senior level. But don't be personally indispensable. Build a structure that means the your team can function well without you, but make sure people know that it is your team. That way your boss won't be so scared of losing you that they block your promotion.
Take every opportunity to learn more about your field, your profession and the organization in which you work. It will better equip you for a more senior role and it will also impress your boss. It will show that you are serious. About promotion. You will find lots of self study material on line which makes it a little easier to combine study with full time work. No, it isn't easy to study when you are working but if it is a real investment in you.
Next Next post: Job Search Part 2:Where are you looking for work?


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Home / Expressive Arts Therapies
Assessment in Art Therapy
Editor : Andrea Gilroy, Editor : Robin Tipple, Editor : Christopher Brown
Also by Andrea Gilroy
The Changing Shape of Art Therapy: New Developments in...
Art Therapy, Research and Evidence-based Practice
Also by Christopher Brown
Contemporary Practice in Studio Art Therapy
Assessment in Art Therapy gives a unique insight into the diverse contemporary practices that constitute assessment in art therapy, providing an overview of the different approaches employed in Britain and the USA today. This professional handbook comprises three parts. 'Sitting Beside' explores the discursive and the relational in art therapy assessments with adults and children in different settings. 'Snapshots from the Field' presents a series of short, practice-based reports which describe art therapists working in private practice, secure settings and community mental health centres. 'A More Distant Calculation' consists of chapters that describe the development and use of different kinds of art-based assessment procedures developed on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as different kinds of research about art therapy assessment. Both students and practitioners alike will benefit from the wealth of experience presented in this book, which demonstrates how art therapists think about assessment; the difficulties that arise in art therapy assessment; and the importance of developing the theory and practice of art therapy assessment, whilst taking into account the changing demands of systems and institutions.
Christopher Brown is an artist and art therapist currently in private practice after retiring from careers in mental health and higher education.
More titles by Christopher Brown
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Art Psychotherapy Groups: Between Pictures and Words
Sally Skaife
Art Therapy and Learning Disabilities: Don't Guess My Happiness
Stephanie Bull
End of Life Care: A Guide for Therapists, Artists and Arts Therapists
Nigel Hartley
Old and New Horizons of Sandplay Therapy: Mindfulness and Neural Integration
Martin Kalff


Home / News / Latest News / Welsh Assembly Government Announces Move To Soft Opt Out Organ Donation.
Welsh Assembly Government Announces Move To Soft Opt Out Organ Donation.
Kidney Wales Foundation backs Welsh Assembly Government's announcement to move to soft opt out organ donation.
The Kidney Wales Foundation, has welcomed the announcement from Edwina Hart AM, Minister for Health and Social Services that the Welsh Assembly Government will move to a system of soft opt out for organ donation. Kidney Wales believes this will increase the number of organ donors in Wales.
"Someone dies every 11 days waiting for a transplant in Wales. We know the overwhelming majority of people in Wales would like their organs to be donated after death but only 28% of people are on the NHS organ donor register. Cruelly, this means even more people are dying and waiting.
This decision by the Minister will break new ground in the UK. Many other countries in Europe operate a system of opt out, and it is a large part of why they have far higher organ donation rates. Recent polling conducted exclusively for Kidney Wales shows that the public support this measure 2 to 1. We hope the rest of the UK will now follow the lead that Wales has given.
Earlier this year hundreds of our supporters wrote to the Assembly Government to make this move. We are delighted that the Health Minister, the Cabinet and the Welsh Assembly Government have listened and that there is cross party support for the move."
"This decision gives hope to people like me who are waiting for a Kidney. Moving to a soft opt out organ donation system will mean that more organs are available a new kidney will transform my life. The announcement gives me fresh hope for a return to a life without waiting."
English and welsh language case studies and spokespeople are available. For more information or interviews contact Alison Goldsworthy. Director of Communications and Events on 029 2034 3940 or 07974 353021.
2.We believe that Wales and the UK will have the infrastructure in place to deal with more organs. As by the time the legislation is in place the UK Organ Donor Taskforce recommendations will have been completed.
3.Presumed consent does not take away the right of the individual to decide whether they wish to donate or not. If a person does not want to donate their organs for transplant then they have the right to automatically take themselves off the Register.
4.Presumed consent does not mean hospitals will take organs from those who do not wish to donate. The family of the person still has a say. If a person has not taken themselves off the Register, but their family say they knew their loved one did not want to donate then the donation will not take place. Likewise when it is not possible to attain what a person's wishes were i.e. they have no family to consult, then again the donation will not take place. Only those that do want to donate under an Opt-out system do so.
5.The presumed consent system has been hugely successful in other countries. When Belgium introduced the opt-out system in 1986 its national rate of organ donation rose by 55% within five years. Belgians can take themselves off the Register at their local town hall, but only 2% have done so since the law was introduced. In Spain, where a similar system of opt-out exists, there are 35 donors per million population compared to just 12 in the UK (see table below). It is the only country to witness a year-on-year increase in organ donation for the last ten years.
6.Kidney Wales, along with the BMA, supports the introduction of a soft opt-out system in Wales as has already been adopted in the majority of other European countries i.e. Spain. It is this, alongside the introduction of more donor co-ordinators, which will lead to more lives being saved through the gift of organ donation.
7.For over 42 years the The Kidney Wales Foundation has been at the forefront of kidney patient care, wellbeing and research The Kidney Wales Foundation's exists to support patients and families and promote excellence in renal research, treatment and education in Wales.
8.Polling conducted online by YouGov amongst 1021 Welsh adults in between the 11th and 14th December 2009. The figures have been waited and our respresentative of all Welsh adults (age 18+). Two thirds supported a 'system where people were presumed to want to donate organs unless they, or after death their family, said otherwise.' Breakdown available on request.


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On-Demand Transit Stories from Around the World
By Luke MellorMay 25, 2015No Comments
On-demand transit systems are becoming increasingly more popular, especially in rural and less-populated areas where it is difficult to maintain fixed route bus service. In these types of areas, it can be a challenge to coordinate ride-sharing with sparse populations spread out over longer distances. As well, it can often be a relatively far distance for riders to reach bus stops in the area. As Pantonium offers software solutions for transportation companies, this is an exciting time to be in the transit business. Pantonium's software is designed to help transportation companies reach new levels of efficiency. The key for this is how the software of Pantonium enhances ridesharing in the most efficient way, adjusting to the constantly fluctuating demand of riders. Cloud-based connectivity also allows more effective communication than ever before. This means the public receives an increase in service level and convenience while the transportation provider can save on operating costs. Everybody wins.
AngelList, a platform for startups seeking clients and investors, displays a whopping 177 companies on their page for public transportation providers. As well, CityLab has reported further on the growing number of software-based transportation agencies and is tossing around a new name for this type of service: microtransit (we will see if the word makes it into the Webster's dictionary next year). These companies all have their own vehicle fleets, but they all use fleet management software to optimize their ridesharing abilities. With this in mind, let us take a look at a few different areas of on-demand transit service and how it has affected communities.
Kutsuplus
The government of Helsinki, Finland has an ambitious plan to make car ownership pointless in the city. The Kutsuplus (Finnish for "call bus") operates like Uber for buses. The service costs slightly more than standard bus service, yet significantly less than taxi service (USD$4.75 base fare plus sixty cents per kilometer). "Currently we have about 1,000 bus stops and almost 500,000 different routes, correspondingly," says Kari Rissanen, a program director at the Helsinki Regional Transport Authority. "As the Kutsuplus fare is higher than that in a bus or metro, people who are served well with metro, will and should keep on using them." Perhaps a car-less country is an idea still years away, but this is certainly a positive development.
Bridj
A US-based company marketing themselves at "the world's first pop-up mass transit system." Essentially it offers a private bus service in nice mini-busses along routes determined by a combination of user votes and big data analysis of where people are and where they want to go, adapting them as new data comes in from direct feedback and other data. By requesting trips via the app, Bridj uses this data to plot further expansion points. The more you use the app, the better the service gets. Already implemented in the Greater Boston area and now expanding to D.C., Bridj marketing manager Ryan Kelly says the price may vary by market but does not go higher than $5.00 in Boston.
Leap Transit
This San Francisco, CA company is another high-profile on-demand transit provider, offering free wi-fi and trendy snack choices like cold-pressed juices (also available via the mobile application). However, in relatively breaking news, the company's service has been suspended as of May 20, 2015 due to discrepancy regarding operating permits.
Also based in San Francisco, in 2014 Chariot launched two shuttle routes between particularly painful commuting areas in the city. This includes a route between the SF Marina and Downtown SF (the "Chestnut Bullet"), as well as a line between the Marina and South of Market (called the SoMa Express). Since opening, the company has provided more than 50,000 rides, and has grown to more than 3,000 rides each week in January. According to co-founder Ali Vahabzadeh, the company has grown from featuring five vans to twenty-two vans running routes since launch. New capacity is being added every ten days as well.
Athens On-Demand Transit
The Athens, Ohio on-demand transit service has been the result of collaboration between county and state agencies since 2011. As transportation for lower-income individuals has been an ongoing issue for the city, this type of system is great investment for both the city and the family; both are able to get the most out of their transit while using the least amount of resources.
This is part of why there is still some skepticism on whether or not software-powered transit systems should be a priority, as stated by Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority director of strategic planning, Byron Comati. "I don't rule it out. Don't get me wrong. I don't rule it out entirely. I'm just thinking it's hugely complex to schedule multiple people to go on one vehicle and have that trip be meaningful in the sense that it's timely on its pickup and also on its delivery," Comati says. "I think what we tend to do is concentrate on what we do best, which is our core bus service."
This type of response is expected and even understandable from major transit managers, as huge amounts of time and resources have already been invested in fixed-route bus systems. However, Pantonium has the technology to help both fixed-route and on-demand transit service with dynamic routing capabilities. While on-demand transit services are still developing, we at Pantonium are excited to join a progressive transit movement and to grow and develop along with them. For more information on how Pantonium's software services help transit agencies, email us today at info@pantonium.com.
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Trey Edwin Bruce is an American songwriter. Bruce has written ten Number One singles on the Billboard. "Look Heart, No Hands", "Spirit of a Boy, Wisdom of a Man" and "Whisper My Name" by Randy Travis, and "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" by Diamond Rio, "A Little Bit of You" by Lee Roy Parnell among others. He has also co-written numerous singles for other artists, including Faith Hill, Leann Rimes, Trisha Yearwood and Trace Adkins, Reba McEntire, Carrie Underwood. Bruce received a Daytime Emmy Award for Best Original Song in 2001 along with co-writers John Bettis and Brian D. Siewart.

Biography
Bruce's musical career began at an early age, when he played drums at various clubs around Memphis, Tennessee. In 1989, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee and signed with MCA Music Publishing as a songwriter. His first hit as a songwriter came in 1990, when Shelby Lynne reached the U.S. Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts with "Things Are Tough All Over"; in 1993, Randy Travis reached Number One on the same chart with Bruce's "Look Heart, No Hands". (Travis also recorded two more songs written by Bruce: 1994's "Whisper My Name" and 1998's "Spirit of a Boy, Wisdom of a Man".)

He is the son of singer Ed Bruce and songwriter Patsy Bruce. His daughter, Sela Bruce, is a singer-songwriter. (Royalty Network)

References

American country songwriters
American male songwriters
Record producers from Tennessee
Emmy Award winners
Living people
People from Memphis, Tennessee
Songwriters from Tennessee
Year of birth missing (living people)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
You are here: Home / News Cuttings / Death of Oddfellows Stalwart
10th October 2017 David Emptage Leave a Comment
Death of Oddfellows Stalwart
Thanet Advertiser and Echo May 20th 1932
Friendly Societies' Loss – Death of Mr. E. R. Emptage
It is with regret that we have to announce the death, which occurred at St. Thomas' Hospital, London, last Thursday, of Mr. Elijah Richard Emptage, aged sixty years, of Helena Avenue, Margate, the secretary of the Loyal Alexandra Lodge 5654, Margate, Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows.
Friendly societies and charitable organisations in the district have suffered a severe loss by the death of Mr Emptage. A native of Monkton, he came to Margate some years ago in order to follow his occupation as a gardener.
Mr. Emptage joined the Loyal Alexandra Lodge of Oddfellows in 1881. He was appointed assistant secretary of the Lodge in January, 1915, and permanent secretary in December, 1921. He was also secretary of the Loyal Perseverance Lodge 6482, at Broadstairs for some time, and up until his death he acted as secretary of the State Insurance section of the Lodge. He was a Past Provincial Grand Master of the Canterbury district of the order and a member of the District Management Committee.
Mr. Emptage took a keen interest in other activities in addition to his duties in connection with the Oddfellows. He was a prominent member of the Providence Lodge, 441, of the Ancient Order of Druids, the "Old Odds" and the Margate Lodge of the R.A.O.B. He was also a member of the Appeal Committee formed to raise funds for the new Margate General Hospital. At the time of his death he was a member of the Management Committee of the hospital.
Last year Mr Emptage was president of the Margate Philanthropic Institution. He was also treasurer of the Amalgamated Societies' Hospital Sunday Fund and in fact he was always willing to assist any charitable work in the district.
Mr Emptage leaves a widow and two sons.
Elijah Richard Emptage (1871 – 1932), son of Elijah Emptage and Sarah Doughty.
Married to Ellen Louisa Hills, sons Edwin John and Henry Charles.
Filed Under: News Cuttings Tagged With: Doughty--Sarah Susannah, Emptage--Elijah (1847), Emptage--Elijah Richard (1871)


text: Eightfoot::Application.config.session_store :cookie_store, key: '_eightfoot_session'


Phone booking charges are one of the most annoying fees airlines charge customers. In some cases, the fees can't be avoided because the airlines make it impossible to redeem award flights or find flight availability on their websites, although some carriers like AA now waive fees for awards that can't be booked online. Fortunately, there are other ways to avoid these fees — and one carrier is doing away with its phone booking fee altogether.
Delta announced that the airline will no longer charge its phone booking fee to customers. Previously, the airline charged $25 per ticket purchased over the phone. Only Gold, Platinum and Diamond Medallion customers previously had this fee waived, but now every Delta flyer is entitled to no-fee phone bookings.
Delta's old ticketing charges — including a $25 fee for booking over the phone.
Although the no-fee change is in effect, Delta's website still reflects the old fee. When we called to check on the status of this change, a representative told us there's is no longer a booking fee for any flyer, regardless of the flyer's elite status.
Hopefully, this is a sign of similar changes to come to the other two big US carriers — American charges a phone booking fee of $25-$40 and United charges $25.


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Interviews & Advice
Travels on a Budget
7-10 day processing. 2-3 day shipping.
The reason you're broke, unhappy, and feel stuck
"When it rains it pours... I can't ever catch a break... if it's not one thing, it's another." Growing up, these were terms we heard so often that we internalized them and allowed them into our own vocabulary. Just the other day, I caught a flat and without thinking, "if it's not one thing it's another." I had to catch myself mid-complaint and immediately started to look for tire shops in the area.
In our circles we've been programmed to complain and cry about the weight of a problem. So much so that we instantly push into a negative energy when something bad happens. Even if the solution is right in front of our faces. Have you ever spent days upset about something, than when you finally try and solve it... its solved quickly? We have to unlearn the instant action of looking at problems and letting them consume us. We have to learn that when a mistakes been made, it's okay to forgive yourself. Move on. We spend so much time upset about the opportunities we missed, the promotions we weren't given, the money we've lost. What does that do for us? Ok, you missed out. So now what? We have to push past the setbacks for solutions and most importantly forgive ourselves for any part we played in those setbacks.
When something difficult happens or you make a mistake, ask yourself:
How can I solve this? How long will it take?
What are the temporary set backs and how can I move around them?
What resources or people do I have around me that can help?
Read the book, "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel
Listen to the video "When Times are Tough" by Steve Harvey
Back to Interviews & Advice
POLICIES, FAQ, & MORE
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Best Fort Desoto Park, North Beach; St. Petersburg, Fl 5K Races
View some of the best 5K races in Fort Desoto Park, North Beach; St. Petersburg, Fl! RaceMob's race calendar allows you to find races that suits your needs. Use our advanced filters below or calendar on the right, and discover new races. We try to maintain up to date information, and rely heavily on our community of volunteers. If you find a race that we're missing, use the "Suggest Race" button on the right. Find RaceMob discounts that others have added or add deals that you've discovered.
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - January 29, 2022
TimeThe race starts at 8:00 AM.Packet pickup starts 30 minutes before the race and ends 10 minutes before the race starts. CourseOut and back.Multiple laps. Race HighlightsFun finisher medal.Colorful race bibs.Part of the US Road Running Race Se...
2022 Clearwater Running Festival
Saturday, Junuary 29th and Sunday, January 30, 2022 marks the running of the Clearwater Running Festival. Clearwater, situated on the Gulf of Mexico, has been named America's #1 beach and is just 22 miles from Tampa on Florida's stunning west coas...
Trinity Trot 5K & 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk
Trinity Trot 5K & 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk LOCATION The Commons at Trinity 1540 Little Rd., Trinity, FL 34655 DETAILS Enjoy the cool morning run while taking in the beautiful scenery of The Commons at Trinity. After the race, stick arou...
Mulberry, FL
The Hunt for Sasquatch
February 5th, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
Runners will enjoy a fun and adventurous trail run at Polk County Parks & Recreation's Bone Valley ATV Park. This year's race will feature a 10k, 5k and 1 mile fun run of uneven terrain and a few hills. Who knows maybe there will be a Sasquatc...
Sacred Selections 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run
Come out to run a race and help a child into their forever home at the same time! The Sacred Selections 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run will be a live race (virtual race option available) through the beautiful streets of Temple Terrace. ALL proceeds will go...
11th Annual Superhero 5K and Fun Run
DESCRIPTIONThe 11th Annual Superhero 5K & 1 Mile Fun Run will be held on February 5, 2022, at Nathan Benderson Park in Sarasota.This is a Foster Care Awareness Event. In-person and virtual racing options are available. Kids' Fun Run starts at...
The Superbowl Weekend Beer 5K At Buffalo Wild Wings Clearwater
Join us in Clearwater Saturday, February 12, 2022, for the 9 am Super Bowl weekend 5K the Saturday before Super Bowl in our best beer run of the year! This 5K open topen to all ages and levels of ability so don't hesitate to bring the entire fam...
Strawberry Distance Challenge (SDC) 2022
Event details and schedule
SDC 2022 (Strawberry Distance Challenge)
Strawberry Distance Challenge// 1 Mile / 5K / 5K Ruck // 10K //February 12, 2022 // 7:30 AM // Walden Lake Polo Fields //3035 Griffin Blvd Plant City, FL 33566 What you get…coolest shirt in town, fresh strawberries, bananas, water, medals for a...
Keel Farms Love Run 5k
Love and wine are in the air! So sign up today for a beautiful walk/run and never forget to Love the Wine You're With! Join us on Saturday, February 12th, 2022 at 9:00am EST for an exciting "Love Themed" event that features the scenic views of Ke...
Glam Run 5K/1 Mile Fun Run 2022
Online registration closes Friday, February 11, Noon. The Palm Harbor University High School ClubMEDICAL Boosters is pleased to announce the 6th annual chip-timed Glam Run 5K! Our glamorously pink race for both men and women takes place on the s...
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - February 12, 2022
Venice Half Marathon & 5k | ELITE EVENTS
**THIS EVENT IS TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 19, 2022. PLEASE CHECK VENICEHALF.COM FOR ALL THE CURRENT EVENT INFORMATION. The Island of Venice is the 3rd stop on the South Florida Half Marathon Tour. The USATF Certified course features 12...
The Most Fun 5K Around
February 19th, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
The Most Fun 5K Around plus the .5K Run For The Donut benefitting Young Life SarasotaCome join a really fun crew for a professionally chip-timed 5K on a flat, all pavement out-and-back course thattravels through a beautiful wooded neighborhood. F...
Race to Conserve 5K Run/1K Walk
Welcome to The Environmental Conservancy of North Port And Surrounding Areas 5K Run/1K Walk at the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park in North Port! The Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park was acquired by the City of North Port in 1989 wit...
Countryside Country Club's Run Your Heart Out
RACES WILL BE RUN ON THE CART PATHS OF COUNTRYSIDE'S "PINE" & "LAKE" GOLF COURSE 3001 Countryside Blvd, Clearwater, FL 33761 Phone (727)796-1333E-Mail: [email protected] 5K BEGINS AT 7:30 A.M. 1-MILER BEGINS AT 7:35 A.M. Race-Day Regi...
Tutus & Tennis Shoes 5K Run/Walk and Health Fair: Elevating ALL Children
Tutus & Tennis Shoes 5K Run/Walk will be held on February 26, 2022 at the historic Perry Harvey Sr Park in beautiful downtown Tampa. This annual fun event is sponsored by the Greater Tampa Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Incorporated. Pro...
Run New Tampa 5k
March 5th, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
Welcome to the 4th annual Run New Tampa benefiting the Hunter's Green Elementary PTA! Our 5K Run and 1-Mile Fun Run/Walk will begin in front of Hunter's Green Elementary school and travel through the beautiful neighborhood of Hunter's Green under...
Manatee Fitfest
The Inaugural Manatee FITFest is a showcase of the healthy living options within Manatee County and our surrounding cities while enjoying being outdoors in a favorite local preserve.This day is all about community: bringing together a bootcamp by ...
Belleair, FL
Belleair Sunset 5K & Fun Run
Join us for the 20th Annual Belleair Sunset 5K & Fun Run on Saturday, March 5, 2022 at 5:30 pm! The 5K and 1-mile courses feature a fast, flat course along the waterway at sunset and continue throughout the town past some of the most impressiv...
Shark Fin 5K
The Shark Fin 5K will return in 2022 and the Megalodon Challenge with it. The Shark Fin 5K is a family-friendly run/jog/walk that will take you on a flat, fast journey on a 3.1 mile course. ALL Shark Fin 5K finishers will get a custom Shark Fi...
Land O Lakes, FL
Oakstead Spring Sprint Family Fun Run
Come join us for the OES Spring Sprint Family Fun Run. This 5K run will follow a flat course ending with cheers and shouts from the audience at the finish line indside Sunlake High School Stadium! The Spring Shuffle will be a 1 mile fun run that ...
Rock the Ribbon
2022 RaceThis year's 10K, 5K and Kids Dash will take place on March 12, 2022. The Kids Dash will begin at 5:30pm and the 5K & 10K will begin at 6:00pm. ParkingThe most convenient parking will be in the parking garage that is located across fr...
Raider Rise & Run with SMA
Sarasota Military Academy Raider Rise & Run 5k BEAUTIFUL COURSE, ((( ALWAYS GOOD FOOD ))) Hello! We are cadets at the Sarasota Military Academy. We are athletes in the JROTC sport of Raiders, also known as the SMA Raiders. Raiders can best ...
5th Annual Healthy St. Pete Fit City: Glow in the Park
Healthy St. Pete, Fit City 5K Run & 1 Mile Fun Walk FAQ - March 12, 2022The mission of Healthy St. Pete is to build a culture of health in our city by making the healthy choice the easy ...
The Downtown Dunedin St. Patrick's Week 5K At HOB Brewing Company
Join us in Florida's greatest downtown district Sunay March 13, 2022, as we kick off Saint Patrick's week with this annual celebratory 5K fun for the entire family at the amazing HOB Brewing Company, kid and dog friendly, with free craft beer for...
Brandon, FL
Shamrock Classic 5k and Kids 1 Mile Fun Run
The SHAMROCK CLASSIC 5K and KIDS 1 MILE FUN RUN (For Kids 11 & Under) begins right outside of the race's main sponsor O'Brien's Irish Pub in Brandon on S. Kings Avenue and Lumsden Road. The 5K course is an out and back distance heading South t...
RACE FOR [email protected] STARKEY WILDERNESS PARK
NEW FOR THIS YEARTHERE WILL BE A NEW FINISHERS MEDAL THAT WILL BE LARGER, ALONG WITH A FANCY NEW RIBBON. RUNSIGN UP HAS EVENT INSURANCE THAT WILL COVER YOU IN THE EVENT YOU CAN'T MAKE THE RACE.CHECK IT OUT. THIS IS A RUNNER AND WALKER EVEN...
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - March 19, 2022
41st Annual Driscoll's Strawberry Classic
Thanks to all of you for your support of the 2022 Strawberry Classic Race. 41st Annual Driscoll's Strawberry Classic March 19th, 2022. For 40 years, we have been putting on a race that benefits our charities, our members and our community. Race b...
13th Annual Florida Shamrock Distance Classic
Get your green on and join us in celebrating the arrival of spring during our Florida Shamrock Distance Classic featuring a Halfathon, 10K Race and 5K Race. This event is staged at Fort De Soto Park, located near St. Petersburg on Florida's beauti...
The 2022 St. Petersburg Heroes Run Presented By Bayfront Health
It's time to secure your 2022 race registration to support our Heroes as the Speer Foundation presents the St. Petersburg Heroes Run with Bayfront Health on Friday, March 25, 2022, at 6:30 pm in Demen's Landing Park in downtown St. Petersburg. ...
The 5k for K-12
The David C. Anchin Center for the Advancement of Teaching at the University of South Florida is proud to announce the inaugural 5k for K-12, a fundraising event in support of K-12 teachers. The 5k will be held Saturday, March 26, 2022 and will dr...
Stomp Out The Demand 5K Race
5K run/walk and 1-mile race option available for families, children and walkers, Saturday, March 26th, 2022. All proceeds from our Stomp Out the Demand 5k Race will go directly to the U.S. Institute Against Human Trafficking, a non-profit, commu...
Apollo Beach, FL
SLAM Fun Run
SLAM Apollo is a Tuition-free Charter School located in Apollo Beach Florida. This fun run is to support the mission at SLAM Apollo and raise money for the school so they can continue building upon the amazing space they have made for our K-8 yout...
Shady Hills, FL
Run For Luck 5K
March 26th, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
Join the Faces of Courage Foundation for this year's Run for Luck 5K and 1 Mile Walk for Gold at our new location - The Concourse in Shady Hills, FL. This 5k Adventure Run for Luck offers lots of shade as you start off on a paved path/packed asph...
Indian Rocks Beach, FL
Rotary Runs The Beach 2022
The 3rd annual 'Rotary Runs The Beach' takes place on scenic Indian Rocks Beach. Running on the beach is as beautiful as ever! A 5K timed run or 1-mile family fun run / walk is offered. A special thanks to our main sponsor The Original Crabby B...
Seminole, FL
29th Annual Seminole Stampede
Join us for an exciting morning with a 5K & 1-mile event, vendors and family fun It's that time again! Every year the Chamber puts on a variety of community events and The Seminole Stampede is one of our favoites. The longstanding communit...
Roar Through Ybor 5K Race and 1-Mile Fun Run
April 1st, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
Hello racers Roar Through Ybor's 5K race and 1 mile fun-run will take place next year on Friday, April 1, 2022, which means we will not host our race in Centennial Park this year. Our 2022 event is sure to be full of ALL the fun and festivities...
Tampa International Airport 5K on the Runway
Come and join the fun Saturday, April 2, 2022 - From HEART TO SOLE, we're lacing up and giving back!! Celebrating 8 years of community, teamwork, and giving back. This event, like no other in the Tampa Bay area, gives participants the rare oppor...
Race for Education 5K
The Race for Education 5K, a Run/Walk for Hillsborough County Public Schools in partnership with Hillsborough Education Foundation, will proudly take place on April 2, 2022 Let's pick up the pace for public education as we prepare students for l...
MacDill's Paws 4 Heroes 5K (Formerly Paws for Patriots 5k)
April 2nd, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
The Southeastern Guide Dogs MacDill's Paws for Heroes 5k promises to be a fun event. It features chip timing on an accurate, but not certified 5k course in a scenic Tampa (Gadsden) park. Runners (and virtual runners) will receive both a shirt and ...
Fools Run 5k- World's Okayest Run
It had been a while since we were able to have a "Foolishly" good time in person, and after the year that 2020 was, we sure had a Foolishly great time at the 2021 Fools Run 5K on Manasota Beach Road. Manasota Beach Road was a beautiful route with...
Fins & Flamingos 5K
The Fins & Flamingos 5K is a merging of Active Suncoast's Shark Fin 5K and Flamingo 5K with custom finisher medals for all our participants, in-person and virtual! Your race registration includes the Tech Race Tee and post-race refreshments. ...
Tri-County Educators Insurance Power Pole 10K/5K Trail Run
Come join us at the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park for a 10K or 5K Trail Run. Enjoy the beautiful surroundings and wildlife of the park. The course is on the Power Line Trail. It is a smooth mixed surface trail of mostly dirt and gravel. T...
The Flip Flops And Whiskey Easter Weekend 5K And 10K At Whiskey Joe's Tampa
We are excited to see you in Tampa Bay Easter weekend Saturday, April 16, 2022, at Whiskey Joe's Tampa benefiting the Tampa Bay teen groups from Finishlines For Scholarships 501c3. Each registrant will receive an email the day prior to the rac...
SPF 5K: Shield, Prevent, Fight
MELANOMA FACTS: Did you know? Melanoma is a deadly skin cancer, and there are over 1 million Americans living with melanoma. Florida has the second-highest incidence of melanoma in the United States. Sun protection and early detection are k...
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - April 16, 2022
An EPIC 5K Memorial
Are you looking for an outdoor activity for the whole family? One that allows you to help others while you help yourself? Then the 2nd annual EPIC 5K Memorial Run/Walk is just the thing for you! Everyone is welcome to participate! The Inaugural E...
The Breathe Easy Half
A brand new race from NeoEndurance to bring awareness to the necessity of healthy lungs! We are extremely excited to present to you The Breathe Easy Half! There will be 5K, 10K, and Half Marathon distances with official, chipped timing. The loca...
I Love the 80s 5K Tampa
What is the best decade? It is without a doubt the 80's. Those who grew up in the 80's want to go back and those who didn't want to go and experience it. It was a time with crazy hairstyles, clothes, music and technology. It was a time when tec...
Ignite 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run
Ignite Academy are proud to be the main sponsors of the The Ignite 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run Date : Saturday 23rd April 2022 Location: The race will begin and end at John Chesnut Sr Park, 2200 E Lake Rd S, Palm Harbor FL 34685 NO RACE DAY SIGN U...
5K by the Bay
Join us for the 5K by the Bay in beautiful Safety Harbor, Florida. The race will begin at 7:15am at the Safety Harbor Marina. This race is chip-timed. The cost of registration also includes T-shirt and medal. All proceeds from the event will ben...
Ice Cream 5K Tampa 2021
A fun event for the entire family! This family friendly 5K, in Al Lopez Park, features ice-cream and an amazing after-party. It'll also feature a kids 1 mile run and a baby/toddler crawl/walk. Proceeds help benefit John Hopkins All Children's Ho...
SUP & RUN 5K
The 7th Annual SUP & RUN 5K event will be held at Nathan Benderson Park to benefit Operation Second Chance (www.OperationSecondChance.org) and RUCK9 (www.RUCK9.com). The SUP & RUN 5K gives athletes three great races in one to choose fro...
Ruck Sack Race - Busch Gardens Tampa
The Ruck Sack Race in Tampa will be a 5k walk, run, or ruck through Busch Gardens Tampa Bay. This event is family friendly and offers the opportunity to wear a military ruck sack during the race so you can "walk, run, or ruck a mile in their boots...
HIPPIE DASH
May 14th, 2022 / 1 RaceMobber Scheduled
Come together for a 10K or 5K run (or both!), 1 mile Walk, Woof & Roll and a Flower Child Fun Run for the little hippies!The Grooviest excuse to party Race in Tampa Bay is held along Safety Harbor's fun and funky waterfront! Free food and po...
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - May 21, 2022
Best Damn Leftover 5K
Over the last 9 years and 30+ races later we have accumulated lots of leftover medals, shirts, awards, and more. We wanted to do something creative with all the extra swag, so why not have a "leftover run"? Participants will take their pick of up ...
Fred Howard Park 5K & 10K - June 18, 2022
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The only tactics I admire are do-or-die
Herb Elliott