(1) Contact Data (such as your e-mail address, phone number and Physio Plus Tech password); (2) Demographic Data (such as your gender, your date of birth); and (3) Basic Medical Data (your reason for visit and your date of visit, your medical history such as Blood Group, Allergies, Past ailments, Current Medications etc. and other medical and protected health information you choose to share with us).
We also collect and store contents such as Files, Notes and Care Instructions that you upload, download or access via Physio Plus Tech. Such Member Content may contain Personal Information about you or the family member, other person about whom you create a profile.
When you visit the Site, whether as a Member or a non-registered user just browsing, our servers automatically record information that your browser sends whenever you visit a website This Log Data may include information such as your computer's "IP" address, browser type, operating system or the webpage you were visiting before you came to our Site, pages of our Site that you visit, the time spent on those pages, access times and dates, and other statistics. We use this information to monitor and analyze use of the Site and the Services and for the Site's technical administration, to increase our Site's functionality and user-friendliness, and to better tailor it to our visitors' needs.
If you communicate with us by, for example, e-mail or letter, any information provided in such communication may be collected as Personal Information.
We may use your Personal Information to recommend certain resources or medical providers. We may use your Contact Data to send you information about Physio Plus Tech or our products or Services, to contact you when necessary, including to remind you of upcoming or follow-up appointments, and giving your details to the USER who is booking appointments on your behalf, and the CARETAKER allotted on your name.
We may use your data to customize and tailor your experience on the Site, in emails and in other communications, displaying content that we think you might be interested in and according to your preferences.
and according to your preferences. You agree that Physio Plus Tech may use Personal Information to allow your doctors to make appointments with other doctors on your behalf through the Services. We may also use your de-identified Personal Information to run (or authorize third parties to run) statistical research on individual or aggregate health or medical trends. Such research would only use your Personal Information in an anonymous manner that cannot be tied directly back to you.
As a registered user of the portal, you can modify some of the Personal Information you have included in your profile or change your username by logging in and accessing your account. Upon your request, Physio Plus Tech will do all efforts to delete your account and the Personal Information in your profile; however, it may be impossible to remove your account without some residual information being retained by us. We have no obligation to delete any data or information you provide on a Medical History Form following termination of your account or the account of any medical professional to whom your Medical History Form was submitted through the Site. Registered users who wish to close their account should contact.
Physio Plus Tech delivers cloud-based services for EMR in Physiotherapy, practice management and Digital Exercise prescription. We will keep innovating everyday and we will update the software with the technologies and facilities which are yet to be adopted contemporarily.
Being the No. 1 means providing the best service out there, so we have opted to host in the most secured cloud hosting in the world, Amazon.
© 2013 Physio Plus Tech All Rights Reserved.


Home The Grandeur of Life Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1869, Malay Archipelago. v.1. Folding map opp. page 14.
Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1869, Malay Archipelago. v.1. Folding map opp. page 14.
Title Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1869, Malay Archipelago. v.1. Folding map opp. page 14.
Creator Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1823-1913.
Subject Natural history -- Malay Archipelago.
Malay Archipelago -- Description and travel.
Relation-Is part of Is part of: The Malay Archipelago : the land of the orang-utan and the bird of paradise; a narrative of travel, with studies of man and nature.


The challenge of creating local Atlanta art is what really kick-started my drive to be an artist. For those who don't know, I started out mainly interested in capturing far away places on trips overseas. I loved to travel and still do, but generally that's not something one gets to do every day. At the time I lived and worked in the Atlanta area and I realized if I wanted to practice as a photographer, I was going to have to turn my attention to local places. Essentially I became a tourist in my own backyard and I looked at the places that surrounded me with new eyes as a result.
I began to seek out landmarks in a local Atlanta art series that I then referred to as my "Atlanta Icons" – places that I felt were part of the fabric and character of the Atlanta area. If you've ever lived there, you'll probably guess easily that one of the first places in my collection of local Atlanta art was none other than the grandam of Peachtree Street – The Fabulous Fox Theatre.
Interest in some of my other Atlanta photos from the same time has waxed and waned many times, but that early photo of the Fabulous Fox sign has been a perennial favorite among local Atlanta art buyers for over a decade now. The bright colors and the fun angle has kept people coming back.
Not only was that just the beginning of my association with local Atlanta art, even leaving the city to live in sleepy rural Georgia didn't throw cold water on my interest in creating art featuring the only big city I've called home. You see, beneath the surface, Atlanta still has a plenty of traditions and characterful places. And those are just the sorts of places I like to feature whether it's in a photo or otherwise!
For instance, it's hard to go wrong featuring an old landmark like Mary Mac's Tea Room. Mary MacKenzie opened her tea room in 1945, an era when women weren't expected to be restaurateurs but a tea room was an acceptable business. The eatery has only been through two owners since then and the southern menu there today would still be similar to what Mary Mac herself cooked up years ago. Mary Mac's is such a venerable Atlanta tradition that it was even mentioned by Julia Sugarbaker (Dixie Carter) in an episode of Designing Women. The humble facade of Mary Mac's doesn't make for flashy art, but it hits the spot for people who seek local Atlanta flavor.
Speaking of local flavor, it would be hard to have local Atlanta art that didn't feature The Varsity! This landmark restaurant opened to serve Georgia Tech students in the 1920's. It's moved once, expanded and opened in other cities since then, but it's still a Tech tradition. And my favorite part of the Varsity as someone who loves architecture is the cool lines of streamline moderne – an Art Deco style. There are new vintage-style restaurants today that are still copying the genuine style of old restaurants like the Varsity.
While we're on the subject of food AND Art Deco style, I had a lot of fun doing this print featuring the Majestic Diner. It's also been serving customers in Atlanta since the 1920's. And with style no less! Even if the Majestic weren't a part of Atlanta's local culture, I would have been drawn to it just for that beautiful neon and Art Deco architecture. These are things I find visually inspiring as an artist. And there's an almost universal appeal to a scene like this. While I think people who have called the area home are more likely to fall for this piece of local Atlanta art, I can equally see people who just love this style and tone of Americana to like it as well.
At this point, you may be wondering if the only landmarks that I found appealing centered around eating!
While a lot of Atlanta may be from the 20th century and onward, there are buildings surviving from the 19th as well like the historic Fulton Cotton Mill. About the time I moved to Atlanta, the lofts there were still new. In fact I believe they were still converting the old mill at the time. It was an unfulfilled dream of mine to live there. I think I would feature them among my local Atlanta art anyway, but it doesn't hurt that I have always had a yen for the place!
One of the most recent features from my local Atlanta art is this scene showing a rainy night outside of Turner Field – AKA The Ted. And as hard as it is for me to imagine, this is a scene from history now. The Braves recently moved to a new field, but the last place I saw them was Turner Field. And in my memory, it will always be the new stadium that opened just after the Atlanta Olympics in 1996 – only a couple of years before I moved to Atlanta. And yes, my last time at The Ted, it rained. So this felt like a fitting way to remember a little bit of Altanta's recent past.
I hope you enjoyed these local Atlanta art prints, and this is only a part of my work that features scenes in and near Atlanta. For more, be sure to check out my site.
It was actually quite hard to pick what to feature here – after you've had a chance to look at the rest of my Atlanta art, I hope you'll share your favorites! Maybe I'll feature them in a future post. And although I have plenty of Atlanta subjects for future work, I also welcome your suggestions for more Atlanta themes I should explore.


text:
Horastrea is a monotypic genus of stony coral in the family Coscinaraeidae. It is represented by the single species Horastrea indica, the blister coral. It is native to the southwestern Indian Ocean where it is found in shallow water sandy reefs. It was first described by M Pichon in 1971. It is an uncommon coral and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed it as  being a "vulnerable species".

Description
H. indica forms massive solid colonies, usually hemispherical in shape. The individual corallites, the stony cups in which the polyps sit, are plocoid (surrounded by a wall) in smaller colonies, becoming meandroid (several corallites inside a valley) in larger ones. There are three cycles of septa (stony ridges) inside the calyx and these continue as well-developed costae between the corallites. This is a zooxanthellate species containing microscopic symbiotic algae in the tissues which supplement the nutritional needs of the colony. This gives it a generally pale brown appearance, with contrasting oral discs of bluish-grey.

Distribution and habitat
H. indica is found in the southwestern Indian Ocean, its range extending from Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania and Mozambique to Madagascar, the Comoros, Mayotte, Mauritius, Réunion and the Seychelles. It inhabits sandy reefs at depths of less than .

Status
H. indica is an uncommon species of coral that was first described in 1971. Like other corals in the southwestern Indian Ocean, it faces threats from global warming, rising sea temperatures and the increasing occurrence of severe weather conditions. Bleaching events occur with rising sea temperatures and the corals become more prone to coral diseases. Ocean acidification affects corals as does increased siltation from human developments and mechanical damage to reefs from fishing activities. Because of these factors, this coral's restricted range and its rarity, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "vulnerable".

References

Coscinaraeidae
Scleractinia genera
Monotypic cnidarian genera
Animals described in 1971

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Christmas, New Year's or any other Holiday of this part of the time period has to be the campaign or setting of the story and someone has to be changed because of a endow - whether the talent was intended for them or not. For example, an mortal who is regressed by receiving a toy or a tiddler who is AP'ed because they unfastened a box with adult clothing. All entries are due by midnight, December 31, 2005. Thanksgiving has to be engaged in the setting for the story and causal agency has to be changed in age.
I comparable to drop a line stories, though I'm too lazy to intercommunicate as often as I'd look-alike to. Please don't save copies of my stories, and please don't send copies to friends or put them on your own web diplomatist or FTP site. These things violate my copyright, and the information that they happen so often discourages writers from publishing on the Internet. I've seen too some good stories sold without the author's permission or consent, sometimes with the author's linguistic unit removed or even with somebody else's name substituted.
I have gathered them from roughly the net and formatted them to be solon readable, but soul not edited them from what the avant-garde indite intended. I'd wish to thank all those that write this kind of fetish fiction - and individual you enjoy the stories you see here. Finally, remember that they are stories (and not real). The bartender fair saw her red table and replied: "Well young lady, this is not allowed for you, but you may get thing to drink." He served a asphaltic water.


text:
Q: Mutliple root tag error Navigation Drawer Android Studio I am new to Android, Java and coding in general. I am trying to make an Android app using Android Studio. I am creating a navigation drawer for the same. I am at the first stage in the process that is creating the Design Layout. IT is giving me multiple toot tag error. I would appreciate help on where I am going wrong and how to fix it. Thank you in advance!
<android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout
xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:id="@+id/drawer_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">

<ListView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools" android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent" android:choiceMode="singleChoice"
android:divider="@android:color/transparent" android:dividerHeight="0dp"
android:background="#cccc" tools:context=".NavigationDrawerFragment" />

Correct code -
<android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout
xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:id="@+id/drawer_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">

<!-- Side navigation drawer UI -->

<ListView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools" android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent" android:choiceMode="singleChoice"
    android:divider="@android:color/transparent" android:dividerHeight="0dp"
    android:background="#cccc" tools:context=".NavigationDrawerFragment" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Find a 2023 Stand-Alone Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plan
PDP-Finder shows basic details for all 2023 Medicare Part D prescription drug plans. Are you looking for a Medicare Advantage plan? Click here for our Medicare Advantage Plan Finder
State:* Choose State Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Northern Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virgin Islands of the U.S. Virginia Vermont Washington Wisconsin West Virginia Wyoming
Show all plans AARP Amerivantage (AZ TX) Asuris (OR WA) Banner Blue BCBS Cigna-HealthSpring Clear Spring Health Elixir Farm Bureau (AL TN) Horizon (NJ) Humana Mutual of Omaha Regence (ID UT) SecureRx (PA WV) SilverScript WellCare
5-star rated plans limit search to 5 plans Insulin $35 or less plans
ND's 2023 Plan Highlights
There are 6 North Dakota 2023 stand-alone Medicare Part D plans meeting your criteria.
Insulin on a Medicare Part D plan's formulary will have a monthly copay of $35 or less.
Full Low-Income Subsidy: $0 premium, $0 deductible, and all formulary medications are covered in the Coverage Gap
Click below to access 2023 plan details and contact information.
Clear Spring Health Value Rx (PDP) - S6946-022
Benefits & Contact Info
all covered insulin pay $35 or less 3,129
Cigna Secure Rx (PDP) - S5617-123
Select Care Drugs: $0.00
Humana Basic Rx Plan (PDP) - S5884-145
Deductible: The standard CMS plan initial deductible is $505. Many Medicare plans do not have a deductible; however their plan premium may be higher. (Search Tip: If you would like to reduce the plans shown to just plans with a deductible under a certain value, enter this value in the "Maximum Deductible" field.) Some plans that have an annual deductible exempt certain drug tiers from the deductible. For example, "Tier 1 exempt" may be shown. This would mean that Tier 1 drugs purchased during the Deductible phase, would not fall into the deductible and would be charged the Initial Coverage Phase tier 1 cost-sharing.
Copay / Coinsurance - Cost Sharing - This is what you will pay for formulary drugs in the Initial Coverage Phase of your plan. This is the phase after the initial deductible has been met and before you reach the Coverage Gap (Donut Hole). Plans often cover drugs in "tiers". Tiers are specific to the list of drugs covered by the plan. Plans may have several tiers, and the copay for a drug depends on the drug's tier. Plans can form their own tiers, so you should contact the plan or reference their summary of benefits to find out what copays and limitations are associated with each tier. These cost sharing figures DO NOT necessarily apply to the Coverage Gap. The plan may have a separate copay/coinsurance for the same drug while in the Coverage Gap. (Search Tip: If you would like to reduce the plans shown to just plans that have a tier 1 (Generics) co-pay of up to a certain value (ex: $0 co-pay), enter the value (ex: 0) in the "Max. Co-pay Tier 1 (Generics)" field.)
All forms of insulin covered by any Medicare Part D plan will have a copay of $35 or less through all phases of coverage. Please contact the drug plan for more details.
Members in This State (updated: January 2023 figures) - This is the total number of members in this plan for this PDP CMS Region. For regions that contain more than one state, this is the total for all of those states combined. If the CMS Region contains more than one state, the actual state enrollment is shown, along with the CMS region and national enrollment figures on the plan details page. you can access the plan details by clicking the plan name, orange enroll options button, or the plan details icon.
Members Nation Wide (updated: January 2023 figures) - This is the total number of member for this plan in all CMS Regions (States) combined.
Initial Coverage Limit (ICL) - The Initial Coverage Phase of a Medicare Part D plan is the phase AFTER the initial deductible is met (if the plan has an initial deductible) and BEFORE the coverage gap (or donut hole) begins. The ICL is the phase of the prescription drug plan during which you and your plan share your prescription costs. During this phase you will pay either a co-payment (a flat fee per prescription) or co-insurance (a percentage of the drug cost). The details of the cost-sharing for the plan are shown in the Cost-Sharing column directly to the left of this column. The CMS standard Initial Coverage Limit for 2023 is $4,660 and increases each year.
Please note: The above plan information comes from CMS. We make every attempt to keep our information up-to-date with plan/premium changes. However, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information. You should always verify cost and coverage information with your Medicare plan provider.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
import React from 'react';
import { View } from 'react-native';
import { PropsProxyHOC, Logo, DrawerIcon } from '../components';
import styles from '../styles/AppStyles';

const navOptions = ({ title, icon }) => ({
  navigationOptions: {
    title,
    headerTitle: <View style={styles.logoContainer}><Logo /></View>,
    drawerIcon: PropsProxyHOC(DrawerIcon, { name: icon }),
    headerStyle: styles.headerStyle,
    headerTitleStyle: styles.headerTitleStyle,
    headerBackTitle: null,
  },
});

export default navOptions;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This Vacant Land property located within the Red Ledges subdivision in Red Ledges is priced at $295,000.00/sq. ft. and has been on the market for 4 days. 2358 E Copper Belt Way (lot 723) is 1 square feet of living space and has 0 bedrooms and 0 baths.
Listing information last updated on April 23rd, 2019 at 12:58am MDT.


text:
'handsontable/jquery.handsontable.full.min.css' /} #{stylesheet 'timetable.css' /} #{/set} #{set 'scripts'} #{script 'lib/jquery.handsontable.full.js'
/} #{script 'models.js' /} #{script 'views/trip-pattern-schedule-view.js' /} #{script 'pages/trip-pattern-schedule-page.js'
/} #{/set}


Local photographer Sarah Smart received an honorable mention with this photo in the Na-tional Garden Club Photography Competition. The photo is titled "Sunfl owers in the Tetons".
A Whitehall resident was recently the recipient of a prestigious International award for photography.
Sarah Smart, who is a frequent photographic contributor to the Whitehall Ledger, was recently awarded second place in the National Garden Club International Photography Competition.
Smart received second place for her photograph "Grand Teton Fall." She also received an honorable mention for the photograph "Sunflowers in the Grand Tetons".
"I am very honored to have won this award, representing our local Whitehall Garden Club. No one else from Montana has won this award," Smart said.


text:
A bus ride through Macedonia
written by Elisabeth Mansel in Macedonia on Friday, the 15 September 2017, last update on Friday, the 15 September 2017
At first we planned to take a train from Ohrid to Sofia. On DBBahn.de you can find a direct train connection from Ohrid to Sofia. But when we arrived there, nobody could tell us, where the train station was, because there was none. We only found a bus station and found out that there is a direct bus connection to Sofia. Sadly it was only a mini bus. Maybe our luggage could fit in there but not our bicycle.
There were some other buses going to Sofia, but not directly. One big (normal) bus was going to the capital Skopje, where we could take an other bus at midnight to Sofia. The most helpful person at the bus station to get information was a security guard, who help us and talked to the boss of the bus company. He told us which bus takes extra money for a bicycle and in which bus bicycle is free. So we split up the bicycle to get into the bus and it was no problem to get in. The security guard also spoke to the bus driver for us.
In Skopje we asked for the midnight bus and found out that the midnight bus will be a mini bus. Next big bus to Sofia was going at 8 am. There was no sense for us to look for a camping place or some other place to stay, so we just decided to sleep at the bus station.
Frieder took out one of our sleeping bags and began sleeping on the chairs, head on my legs. I was trying to stay awake and watched the people going by. Then there was a guy, cutting a cucumber. I watched him a bit. He took out a heater spiral, walked to a plug socket and made himself a tea. When he saw that I was looking at him, he asked me: "чай?"
I shook my head and wondered if that was the right gesture, because in some countries like Bulgaria, it could mean "Yes" instead of "No". After his tea was finished and he had took a photo of our bicycle, he asked me again if I would like to have some tea. I thought, why not?
With the heater spiral was the water getting warm very fast.The tea was very tasty and I found out the the guy came from Russia and maybe also wanted to visit Germany in Octobre. He also gave me some cheese and Kinder chocolate. Then he told me that he was waiting for the same bus as we did.
Skopje looked beautiful outside of the bus window, so he wanted to see a bit of the city. I watched over his bag while he was gone. When he came back he tried to get some sleep, but it was too cold. He had given me so much so I wanted to give something back. I lent him our second sleeping bag till our bus arrived.
It was not easy to get into that bus. At first the bus driver ignored us. Then he wanted to have ten euros for the bicycle. That was OK for us. It was the same price as the security guard had told us in Ohrid. But compartement floor of the bus was already full with luggage when we tried to get our tandem in. We piled up the bags and it worked out.
When we arrived in Sofia the bus driver wanted another ten euros, because of the two bicycles. But we didn't pay and ignored him like he did with us at first. After we started to put our tandem back together, he didn't try to tell us again to pay.
Tags: english, public transport


text:
Mammoth Inks Draft Selection Jovan Miller
Denver, Colorado – The Colorado Mammoth announced today that the team has signed transition player Jovan Miller, the 47th overall selection in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft, to a two-year contract, pending league approval. Miller led his hometown Syracuse Orange to two NCAA national championships in his four-year career. Read More…
Denver, Colorado – The Colorado Mammoth announced today that the team has signed transition player Jovan Miller, the 47th overall selection in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft, to a two-year contract, pending league approval.
Miller led his hometown Syracuse Orange to two NCAA national championships in his four-year career. The first Syracuse lacrosse African-American to be named an All-American since Jim Brown in the late 1950s, Miller received the honor twice during his career. Named an All-BIG EAST First Team honoree in both his junior and senior seasons, he tallied 46 of his 64 career points in his final two years.
"Jovan is coming off a stellar collegiate career in which he consistently showcased his tremendous athleticism and versatility," said Mammoth President & General Manager Steve Govett
A star high school football player at Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse, Miller earned All-State recognition as a running back and defensive back and was recruited by several Division I programs before turning his attention to lacrosse full-time.
The Colorado Mammoth opens the 2012 season against the Minnesota Swarm on "Brian Langtry Night" on Saturday, January 14th at 7pm MST on HealthONE Field at Pepsi Center.
Related Topicscolorado mammothindoor lacrosseJovan MillernllSyracuse Lacrosse
Siena Heights University's Halloween Lacrosse Practice 2011
3-Color Argyle Lacrosse Shoelace Shooting String


Two Clouds in the Sky: Space to Breath. By S.
Space to Breath. By S.
Simplicity. That is what this house transmits..., but simplicity with a bit of edge and lots of style. This monochrome Danish apartment photographed by Birgitta Wolfgang Drejer will appear in the January 2013 issue of the great British magazine Elle Decoration - one of my favorite magazines of all times and which I can actually purchase in Mexico City (thank God).
What is my favorite piece of this whole apartment? Maybe the olive tree sitting regally in a black pot... I also love love love the the sheer curtains in the bedroom. And by the way, I am fascinated with the oval wall where the custom-made desk has been placed in front of the window. I also adore the way the white ceiling is an extension of the white walls which in turn are an extension of the white floors. Very nice.
A blissful apartment. By S.


Cuisine Originale En Bois #4 - Charmante D233co Maison Pour Une Jeune Famille De Quatre En was posted in May 27, 2018 at 9:21 pm. If you wish to apply this photo as your PC wallpaper, please tap the download link at the bottom or you can just right click on the image above , then select "Save Image As" to download the Cuisine Originale En Bois #4 - Charmante D233co Maison Pour Une Jeune Famille De Quatre En or by pick the "Set Desktop Background As" section if your browser has this capability. If you could not get the the most outstanding picture you are awaiting for, you should go for "Search Column" at top right or browse some other photo backgrounds which you want. This image has the photo size is 112kB and the resolution of 1050x654. Cuisine Originale En Bois #4 - Charmante D233co Maison Pour Une Jeune Famille De Quatre En has been seen by 31 viewers and it is an image from Cuisine Originale En Bois.


text:
Ben Broeders (* 21. Juni 1995 in Löwen) ist ein belgischer Leichtathlet, der sich auf den Stabhochsprung spezialisiert hat.

Sportliche Laufbahn
Erste internationale Erfahrungen sammelte Ben Broeders bei den Juniorenweltmeisterschaften 2014 in Eugene, bei denen er mit einer Höhe von 5,00 m in der Qualifikation ausschied. Im Jahr darauf belegte er bei den U23-Europameisterschaften in Tallinn mit 5,20 m den neunten Platz und 2016 qualifizierte er sich erstmals für die Europameisterschaften in Amsterdam, bei denen er mit übersprungenen 5,50 m auf Rang vier gelangte. 2017 siegte er bei den U23-Europameisterschaften in Bydgoszcz mit 5,60 s und im Jahr darauf gelang ihm bei den Europameisterschaften in Berlin in der Qualifikation kein gültiger Versuch über die Einstiegshöhe. 2019 nahm er an der Sommer-Universiade in Neapel teil und gewann dort mit 5,51 m die Bronzemedaille hinter dem Philippiner Ernest John Obiena und Torben Blech aus Deutschland. Zudem qualifizierte er sich für die Weltmeisterschaften in Doha, bei denen er mit 5,55 m im Finale den zwölften Platz belegte. 2020 wurde er mit 5,70 m Zweiter beim Herculis in Monaco und auch beim Bauhaus-Galan gelangte er mit 5,73 m auf Rang zwei, wie auch beim Memorial Van Damme mit 5,70 m und bei der Golden Gala Pietro Mennea in Rom mit 5,80 m. Im Jahr darauf nahm er an den Olympischen Spielen in Tokio teil, verpasste dort aber mit 5,65 m den Finaleinzug. Anschließend steigerte er in Löwen den belgischen Landesrekord auf 5,81 m.

2022 belegte er bei den Hallenweltmeisterschaften in Belgrad mit 5,75 m den fünften Platz und im Mai wurde er bei der Doha Diamond League mit einer Höhe von 5,71 m Dritter. Im Juni siegte er mit 5,80 m beim Meeting de Paris und belegte anschließend bei den Weltmeisterschaften in Eugene mit 5,70 m im Finale den elften Platz. Im August verpasste er bei den Europameisterschaften in München mit 5,50 m den Finaleinzug. Im Jahr darauf belegte er bei den Halleneuropameisterschaften in Istanbul mit 5,60 m den achten Platz.

In den Jahren 2019, 2020 und 2022 wurde Broeders belgischer Meister im Stabhochsprung im Freien sowie von 2014 bis 2016, 2019 und 2023 auch in der Halle.

Persönliche Bestleistungen
 Stabhochsprung: 5,85 m, 11. Juni 2022 in Merzig (belgischer Rekord)
 Stabhochsprung (Halle): 5,82 m, 8. Februar 2023 in Toruń (belgischer Rekord)

Weblinks

Stabhochspringer (Belgien)
Olympiateilnehmer (Belgien)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Sommerspiele 2020
Universiadeteilnehmer (Belgien)
Teilnehmer der Sommer-Universiade 2019
Belgischer Meister (Leichtathletik)
Belgier
Mann
Geboren 1995


Baking Band - works well for all baking and bakery conveyor belt applications. This flat design is perfect for dough, offering excellent gas release.
Balance Weave - Featuring straight-line tracking, designed to track positive due to its left and right hand spirals. Belting that can be manufactured in nearly any size specification or wire diameter to fit your needs.
Traxx Rite - Our Traxx Rite® line of belting is FDA approved to be used in all food processing applications.


PARIS, France (The Adobo Chronicles, Berlin Bureau) – While the Liberal Party and other Opposition groups are celebrating the drop in Rodrigo Duterte's satisfaction and trust ratings as per the latest Social Weather Stations (SWS) survey, world leaders have been calling the Philippine President for advice.
The survey showed that Duterte's net satisfaction rating dipped to 48 percent in September compared to last June's 66 percent. His trust rating also declined to 73 percent from last June's 82 percent.
Still, Duterte has the highest ratings compared to the most influential of world leaders.
French President Emmanuel Macron's satisfaction rating is 36 percent. British Prime Minister Theresa May earned a 34 percent satisfaction rate. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe had a July approval rating of 34.2 percent. The latest rating for German Chancellor Angela Merkel was 34 percent. Donald Trump's approval rating is currently at 32 percent.
During the phone calls with Duterte, the world leaders sought advice on how to increase their satisfaction and trust ratings among their respective constituents.
Previous PostThe Real Reason Why Rappler's Maria Ressa Did Not Attend Senate Hearing On Fake NewsNext PostForget SWS, Here's The Great ACS Survey: ChowKing or Tapa King?


text:
.sfLanguage .sfTreeview {
	float:left;
	min-width:25%;
	margin:0 20px 0 0;
	background:#485F7E;
	-webkit-border-radius: 3px;
	-moz-border-radius: 3px;
	border-radius: 3px;
}
.sfLanguage .sfTreeview td {
	padding:0 0 0 6px;
	margin:0;
	white-space:normal;
}
.sfLanguage .sflanguagecontent {
	overflow:hidden;
}
img.sfEdit {
	cursor:pointer;
}
.sfLanguage .sfGridwrapper li {
	font-weight:normal;
}
.sfLanguage .sfGridwrapper li.sfResxvalue {
	margin:5px 0 0 0;
	font-weight:bold;
}
.sfLanguage .sfFormwrapper textarea.sfTextarea {
	height:45px;
}
.sfLanguage td.sfSelectednode a {
	background:#7C8EA4;
	padding:2px 10px;
	margin:0px;
	border-radius:3px; -webkit-border-radius:3px; -ms-border-radius:3px; -o-border-radius:3px;
}
table.hideTD tr td:first-child { padding:0;}


MUSC 1415 – This course is an introduction to sight singing tonal music in commonly used clefs. Topics include aural study (including dictation) of the commercial aspects of melody and diatonic harmony. The student will learn to sing tonal music in treble, bass, tenor, and alto clefs; demonstrate improved sight singing abilities; and dictate rhythms, melodies, and basic harmony.
DANC 1341 – This course explores basic ballet structure and terminology. Included are posture, balance, coordination, rhythm, and flow of physical energy through the art form. Instruction in beginning adagio, petit allegro, grand allegro, inside and outside turns and various jumps are studied.
DANC 1247 – This course explores basic jazz techniques and terminology. Included are posture, balance, coordination, rhythm and style through this dance form. A variety of techniques will be explored in order to create a well rounded training for Musical Theatre Dance.
DRAM 1351 – Through improvisation, script analysis and the study of monologue materials, students are introduced to the fundamentals of performance. Special emphasis is placed on interpretation and translation of the dramatic script as the basis for exploration of characterization, motivation and transition.
DRAM 1100 – The primary focus of this class is to introduce the student to the basic Elements of a Musical. Topics will include song structure, song types, song placement and lyric construction. It will also cover all the key players in the creation of a Musical, as well as, the audition process. The very beginnings of book musicals will be studied from the Greeks through the operetta. The history of the book musical will be continued in the third semester.
MUSI 1181 – This course is a class instruction in the fundamentals of keyboard technique for beginning piano students. Learning the basics of piano technique allows the student to learn new music for musical theatre performance independently and implement vocal exercises.
DRAM 1351 – Freeing the voice is the primary focus of this class, which includes developing breathing techniques for the actor, all aspects of tone production and vocal flexibility for voice and speech.
The student will learn to execute basic tap steps and participate in tap dance performance. This course explores basic tap techniques. Emphasis on technique, development and familiarity with traditional tap rhythms and steps will be covered.
DANC 1342 – This course is a continuation of Ballet I. Emphasis is on body directions and stamina. More complex barre and combinations using advanced patterning will be studied.
DRAM 2363 – The student will learn the development of the musical theatre form of art from the earliest times through the 20th century.
DANC 1148 – This course is instruction and participation in tap dance performance. This course continues and further develops an exploration of Tap Dance performance on an intermediate level.
DRAM 1352 – Special emphasis is placed on developing the student's listening and reacting skills as they begin to work with scene partners. Using the works of contemporary playwrights, students will focus on discovering elements in the script that serve as the basis for characterization.
DRAM 1210 – Using techniques acquired in the first semester, the student is guided to develop further musical theatre skills through preparation, research and solo performance in class. The history and styles of musical theatre are explored through assignments that include Gilbert and Sullivan, operettas, vaudeville, the roaring twenties, the jazzy thirties, and the golden age of integrated book musicals.
SPCH 1342 – Using the International Phonetic Alphabet as a tool, this course focuses on neutralizing regional sounds and dialects. Using drills and exercises, in combination with the IPA, students work to increase their vocal flexibility and ability to approach new dialects for the stage and screen.
DRAM 2351 – This advanced scene study class allows the student to build on the tools they gained in Intro to Acting and Acting II to stretch their abilities as they attack more difficult acting problems through situations that are foreign and unfamiliar. Recognizing and understanding the subtext of a scene is explored as students examine the texture, tone and timing found in plays of contemporary and classic writers to bring subtle nuances to their performances.
DANC 2341 – This course is instruction and participation in ballet technique on an immediate level. The development of ballet technique is continued . More complicated exercises at the barre and center floor are included. Emphasis is on log series of movements, adagio and jumps. Precision of movement is stressed.
DANC 2147 – This course is instruction and participation in jazz dance technique on an intermediate level.
DRAM 2300 – The student explores a series of assigned scenes in which the book of a musical is integrated with its score, focusing on the skills needed to perform in a musical. Duets, trios, and small group scenes are assigned. Solo work continues throughout the semester with the addition and emphasis on ensemble work. The student will prepare a final project that integrates skill areas including choral singing, harmony, sight singing, staging, choreography, and character study.
DANC 1152 – This course is instruction and participation in tap dance performance on an intermediate level.
DRAM 2461 – This course is designed as a culmination of the students' musical theatre acting training and as preparation for entry into the professional community. Special emphasis is placed on recognizing character types, the choice of suitable audition material and interacting with partners' song presentations. Under the supervision of the instructor, students will focus on selecting and rehearsing monologues and songs for theatre auditions and on partnered scenes and songs to be performed in the graduation showcase, utilizing the school library and online resources.
DANC 2242 – This course is instruction and participation in ballet technique on an intermediate level. The development of ballet techniques is continued. More complicated exercises at the barre and center floor are included. Emphasis is on log series of movements, adagio and jumps. Precision of movement stressed. Choreography projects are introduced.
DANC 2151 – This course is instruction and participation in jazz dance technique on an immediate level.
MUSI 2260 – The focus of this course is on perfecting cold reading technique for commercial, industrial and film auditions, with emphasis placed on identifying and using personal qualities, developing spontaneity, improving concentration and listening skills. Students also work on the preparation, organization and presentation of resumes, headshots and other marketing materials for their graduation showcase.
DRAM 1408 – This course is a presentation of literature from the musical theatre including operetta, revues, and musical comedy with emphasis on vocal and movement skills. The student will prepare and rehearse a musical theatre production; present a musical theatre production as part of the cast or technical crew; memorize a musical theatre role; and prepare vocal and/or dance performances.
DRAM 2200 – In the final semester, the student will prepare, audition for, and rehearse a final performance project of a full-length musical. Under the guidance of a director, the student experiences a professional rehearsal process and participates in a musical produced at a theatre.


text:
Shropshire Pub First to Win Rates Appeal under new Regulations
Home / Property / Insights / Shropshire Pub First to Win Rates Appeal under new Regulations
By Altus Group | August 6, 2018
David Brown, a pub landlord of 29 years, has successfully appealed his pub's rateable value following last year's controversial revaluation of business rates.
The decision of The Valuation Tribunal For England is the first successful appeal by a pub under the new Check Challenge Appeal Regulations which came into force last year which now govern the appeal process for rates.
The Fosters Arms, a Grade II listed building dating back to the 1700's, which was described as full of character and a typical "boozer" at the hearing, successfully argued that its rateable value, used to calculate business rates tax from 2017 until 2021, should be reduced.
Under last year's revaluation, the pub saw its rateable value rise by a fifth to £16,200.
The pubs challenge was treated by the Valuation Office Agency, an executive of HM Customs & Revenue, as not "well-founded" but the President of the Tribunal after a contested hearing reduced the rateable value to £13,000 based upon fair maintainable trade of £190,000 and a percentage applied to arrive at a virtual rent of 6.9%.
Real estate advisor Altus Group says this successful appeal would lead to a potential reduction in business rates bills of around 72% because the pub would now come within the scope of small business rates relief which tapers liability from 100% at £15,000 to nil at £12,000.
The main issue in dispute between the parties concerned the category the pub should be in for the purposes of the Valuation of Public Houses Approved Guide for the 2017 Rating List. The Valuation Office Agency had valued the pub in Category 1 but the pub's contention that it was a Category 3 was upheld by the President.
The decision of the tribunal, according to Altus Group, will save the pub £22,330.82 over the 4 years of the rating cycle.
Robert Hayton, Head of U.K. Business Rates at Altus Group, said "We are delighted for the publican on this case, and very happy to see that the new Check Challenge Appeal system is working to protect ratepayers from paying too much.
"The VO didn't consider the ratepayer's case had merit at the Check or Challenge stages but the system ensured an appeal could be heard quickly by the independent Valuation Tribunal whose panel decided in the ratepayer's favour.
"Rateable values can go up as well as down so it is important to understand the risks before launching any Check, Challenge or Appeal."


Anaya's Pride Books One and Two, written by Chloe Cole. This review is about both of the books.
Meet Anaya, a lioness with a different personality than all the other blonde skinny lionesses, that want the attention of the king and his sons.
A terrible sickness killed a number of lionesses. So the king found a way to keep the lion bloodline strong, by filling his harem with women. There is an selection and her dad and mom wants her in the mix. All the girls who are of age are invited. So she and her younger sister, who isn't of age yet, Iris attend the ball hoping that one of the princes of the king take a liking to Anaya and choose her to be their mate. Only for the king to choose her, the highest honor there is. Everyone is shocked to see a girl like Anaya be chosen by the king. Even Anaya doesn't really know what happened. Now she needs to be trained by the Saint John brothers, four handsome lions who train the girls who will be part of the Kings harem in the ways of seduction.
A job the brothers love until they have to teach Anaya a few things.
Everything changes for them when they meet her. They are captivated when they see her and can't get enough of her. There is only one big problem, the king has secrets that the Saint John brothers want to reveal to the world. Now they need to protect Anaya and find a way to keep their pride together. Only will they survive the secrets that go around, will they stay together and fix everything.
Oath Forger four, by Nia Mars.
She is now the Oath Forger, the whole universe knows it and Ava can't escape it anymore.
The man around her wait for her to accept them, she already accepted Koah.
Will she accept the other four too or keep only Koah in her life.
She is threatened by someone, someone who doesn't want her in Merim. Better said someone wants her dead. Now they only need to figure out who that is and why.
How is she going to find the person who wants her dead, how will she survive five gorgeous man who all want her, how will she rule as the Oath Forger.
Find it all out in part four.
I really like these books, the writer has a way with words and knows how to describe an amazing world. The MC Ava, grows in her role as Oath Forger and she finds out who she wants to be around her man. And the man, o my goldfish, they are so great I really love them. I really love Roax he is great *drool*, Koah is sweet and strong, Tiam is a favorite with his nerd personality, Uthan is so sweet, loving and peaceful and then Dason he sounds like the best buddy you can have in the world.
This world that Nia Mars created is so great, it gives me a place to escape too.
Still the books are shorter than I normally read, still I don't mind, they are so good that I forget everything around me and just disappear. Can't wait for book five, still find it a little sad to know that it will end.
Oath Forger book two by Nia Mars.
It isn't easy to pretend to be the Oath Forger, not when four of the Five men demand my attention, not when they want me to claim them and believe me, they are gorgeous. Saying no keeps getting harder and harder.
The only thing I know for sure is, to make the Earth save again, that my sister stays save and that I don't get caught pretending to be the Oath Forger. Because I'm not, I'm a scavenger from earth.
Still pretending to be something I'm not I try to find my way in their world, trying to settle into being the Oath Forger so I can help my world and the universe. Only how am I going to resist the most powerful kings I ever met. How am I going to do this?
Finally finding some answers, I find something else to. Space Pirates….. What are they up to now?
Oath Forger book one, by Nia Mars.
The earth isn't the same any more, people try to survive on a planet where there is nothing more but barren land. A girl tries to survive with her sister, scavenging around their home to find things they could sell to make a living for themselves.
Only one day everything goes wrong and I'm being kidnapped by pirates. Not the one that used to come over the sea but the ones from space. Leaving my sister to fight for herself and me to find a way back to her.
How am I going to do that when the man from my dreams appears right before me and claims me as the Oath Forger. The person who is foretold to bring peace between the kingdoms of space. Protecting me from harm and taking me to Merim to meet the other man, or as they are called the Five. The five man rule a part of space and they are the presidents/kings/warlords from space, they are the Krek's. And I'm thrown into this all without knowing what is happening, so I play along. Keeping myself safe, planning for an escape back to my sister and hoping that they don't find out that I'm just a girl from Earth and not the Oath Forger like they claim me to be.
I really hope they don't find out that I'm lying, I really need to go back to my sister and I can't do that when I'm dead.


Once you've improved your language school site's SEO, your site traffic will improve. Does your site provide visitors with the user experience necessary to lead to bookings?
By improving your site's user experience, you can lead to increased revenue. A full user experience (UX) audit is comprehensive; below are some basics for improving UX on your language school website.
Users should be able to get to every page of your website in two ways. Does your website do this? Have an internal staff member test this to see; a detailed sitemap should also yield this information.
Make sure that each page has a fully utilized sidebar that contains pertinent information and downloads.
Remember that those who need information about your institution may not have the English skills necessary to navigate the site. For this reason, you need multilingual pages. Are these pages visible? A dropdown option in the menu header is a good place for these page icons.
Is yours effective? Visit our How to Make a Better FAQ Page article for tips on how to improve this page of your website. Continually add to and update your FAQ page based on the questions your admissions and front desk staff members receive.
Some students prefer to use email, while others may prefer a chat method of communication or a Skype call. Does your school offer multiple options?
For more information on how to create a website that is user friendly, contact Lastarria Media.


NOW® Recovery Factors™ is a bioactive whey protein derived from bovine colostrum that has been microfiltered to achieve a higher protein content. The resultant concentrate includes lysozyme, immunoglobulins, lactoferrin, IGF-1, and other components that are known to support the healthy repair and growth functions of the immune and gastrointestinal systems.* This can be especially important for athletes, because intense exercise can temporarily stress the immune system and GI barrier integrity.* Natural color variation may occur in this product.


text:
Work at The Daily
OU Daily Store
Crimson Quarterly
DAILY DASHBOARD
The empty OU campus on the first day of online classes after Spring Break on March 23.
Caitlyn Epes/The Daily
Jacob Waters' Scandals cast takes a group photo pre-pandemic.
Provided by Jacob Waters.
Matt Gense's ticket to the March 11 Thunder game in Oklahoma City.
Provided by Matt Gense
The spring 2020 choral concert at OU.
Allie Stern runs out of the tunnel before the meet against Michigan on March 6.
Provided by Allie Stern
'Surreal': OU's final days of normalcy
Parker Primrose, contributing writer
Parker Primrose
Nov 25, 2020 Updated Nov 25, 2020
On March 6, then-sophomore gymnast Allie Stern thought the Sooners were well on their way to winning the 2020 women's gymnastics national championship. No. 1 Oklahoma had just beaten No. 6 Michigan on senior night, and it felt like nothing could stop them.
"We were set to finish the year out," Stern said. "Win our national championship, everything we'd worked for."
Meanwhile, then-SGA president and current vocal performance and marketing senior Justin Norris was getting ready to begin his marketing campaign for his Integrated Business Core class in the Price College of Business.
"We had just gotten a lot of our product in," Norris said. "I was the vice president of marketing for our company. We were going to go to the airport and shoot some promo stuff, and we were doing selling events."
Elsewhere, then-Men's Glee Club social chair and Scandals director Jacob Waters, currently a vocal music education senior, was busy rehearsing for the upcoming show April 2–4.
"My mind was full-on in Scandals and competition mode," Waters said.
One week later, the season was over, the marketing campaign was nixed, and Scandals never made it on stage — all canceled by the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a matter of days, the University of Oklahoma transformed from a buzzing community of over 30,000 people into an eerie ghost town. The following, based on interviews with 15 students, staff and campus leaders, relives the weeks leading to the moment OU first came to grips with a global pandemic that has killed over 1.4 million people worldwide, and more Americans than the last five major U.S. wars combined.
"It was surreal," said Chris Walker, associate provost for faculty and Student Affairs. "It was chaos."
January: 'A little bit worried about this'
On Jan. 4, the World Health Organization tweeted "there was a cluster of pneumonia cases — with no deaths — in Wuhan, (China)," and investigations were underway.
Keegen Hart, then-chair of Leadership Education and Development Night and current electrical engineering senior: "We kind of knew about it at the turn of the year. I feel like there were murmurs at the end of January, but they kind of got pushed to the side. Kobe (Bryant) died, and that was all everyone talked about."
Lauren McGrath, OU graduate and then-Soonerthon chair: "I was looking back through my messages, and I sent an article about COVID in China in January to one of my friends. And I was like, 'a little bit worried about this.' So, uh, yeah, I guess that was a bit of an understatement."
On Jan. 27, OU sent its first official communication about COVID-19. The email from the president's office restricted travel to China and required community members to communicate with the university about any travel to or from China. Four days later, the president's office sent an email suspending all official travel to China.
Dr. Dale Bratzler, OU chief COVID officer: "There was a group of us that had been watching reports out of China for quite some time."
Walker: "The idea was to monitor it and to work with Goddard to make sure that people were brought into the country and onto the campus from China in a responsible manner."
Bratzler: "We just had this bad concern that this was not going to be restricted to China at the time and that global spread was possible."
February: 'Why are we talking about it in Oklahoma?'
Over the course of February, COVID-19 rapidly spread across the globe, with outbreaks in Iran, Italy, South Korea and Japan.
Rachel Disler, then-management junior studying abroad in Arezzo, Italy: "The weekend after (Valentine's Day), we were riding back (from Milan) on a train. And we start(ed) getting texts from people that Italy was shutting down. And we're like, 'We have no idea what you're talking about, Italy's fine.'"
Norris: "I had heard the term 'coronavirus' thrown out in a couple of conversations. And I had been watching the news, so I was kind of like, 'I think I know what this is. But also why are we talking about it in Oklahoma? Like, isn't it like in China?'"
Maggie Percival, OU graduate and then-College Bowl Chair: "I was actually in my crisis communications class with a fellow classmate, and he was talking about how he was getting lots of masks. And he was like, 'Oh, I think it's gonna be a big deal.' This guy was like, 'Oh, I'm preparing.' And I thought that was nuts to hear."
Walker: "I want to say early February, we formed a special group. It's called SPPOT for short, and it stands for Special Pathogen Preparedness Operations Team. And it brought together people from Norman-HSC, Tulsa, the epidemiologist at the HSC, the dean of Nursing, four or five different medical doctors who were the leaders in their particular area.
"It was in the course of those meetings as the epidemiologist and doctors talked about this as being something that we haven't seen before — or certainly haven't seen recently — that it really started to hit home that this is going to be something fundamentally different."
Stern: "One of my managers was very smart, into (microbiology) and stuff, studying all of that. And she started posting on her Snapchat stories something she heard about coronavirus, and she kept posting updates. My whole team saw them, and we didn't really think much of it. We had no idea that it would actually affect us in any way."
Sana Hajatalou, then-freshmen management information systems major from Iran: "The first time I heard about COVID was when it started in Iran (on Feb. 19), but in the U.S. it wasn't a big deal yet. … I was already aware and I was scared."
Disler: "Most of us likely had (COVID-19) in the monastery (where we stayed). We had a lot of people go to a doctor that we see there with severe respiratory symptoms. And they would say, 'Oh, it's this, it's that,' or a test would come back negative and we'd get some random antibiotic that wouldn't work. … We thought everyone had a cold and we were adjusting to living in a new country."
Bratzler: "That's when I knew we were really in for a challenge here, because (Italy) is a country that has resources, that has academic medical centers, heavy research. They were really struggling with the outbreak."
Disler: "The meeting that we had on (Feb. 24), people started saying, 'My parents don't want me to be here anymore.' My friends in Tuscany were getting sent home by affiliate programs. And I was like, 'Holy crud, they may send us home.'"
On Feb. 26, OU sent an official email adding Italy, Iran, Japan and South Korea to the countries subject to the university's travel restrictions.
Walker: "By the end of February, SPPOT was meeting two or three times a week, and the Norman-specific group was meeting on whatever days SPPOT didn't meet. And so there was at least one meeting per day, with all the preemptive and sort of postmortem phone calls and emails that stemmed from those meetings."
Hajatalou: "I knew people who got it back home. Some of my relatives got it. I lost some of my family members. … I already knew their stories of how it works and what it was affecting and what's happening. I think I was more aware of it than in my surroundings here."
Quy Nguyen, director of Student Life: "I had no idea at all at that point that COVID was going to sweep across the United States as quickly as it did. In my mind, I saw what was happening in other countries, but for some reason — maybe it was the messaging from the top in terms of the United States — it just didn't feel like it was that big of a deal. And for me, I thought it was going to have a slow progression, rather than just, like, automatic."
Amid COVID-19's spread across the globe, OU was also dealing with a racial reckoning. In the span of two weeks, OU professors Peter Gade and Kathleen Brosnan each used a racial slur during their respective classes. As a result, several students began a sit-in at Evans Hall to demand racial reform at the university.
Walker: "There are two or three days in late February where we're trying to — in a meaningful, right way — grapple with those very real issues while being thoughtful and trying to be considerate about COVID-19. So we were having phone calls about COVID while students were exercising their right and sitting outside our doors, and being very respectful."
March 1–7: 'That won't happen here, right?'
On March 2, OU sent an official notice that all OU Italy programs were being closed, including OU Arezzo and all other Italy study abroad programs. On March 3, OU sent an email encouraging community members to monitor travel advisories before traveling during spring break.
Bratzler: "It was very difficult when we asked them to come home from Arezzo, but we were very, very concerned about the safety of the students and their parents and others when they came back."
Disler: "The big fear for us was reentry. We thought that we were going to be labeled 'the COVID kids,' and everyone was gonna be afraid of us."
At the same time, discussions began in earnest about COVID-19 potentially affecting the Norman campus.
Walker: "I spoke to the Faculty Senate, and we talked about staying or going online for the two weeks following spring break."
Matt Gense, then-junior aviation major: "'That won't happen here, right?' I'm thinking, 'There's no way that reaches the middle of the country,' or, 'that's not going to happen here at OU.'"
Stern: "We had no idea that (against Michigan) would be our last (gymnastics) meet. We did get lucky to have a senior night and to have our last meet, but it definitely surprised us when everything (was) canceled."
On March 6, a Student Government Association and Student Affairs leadership meeting occurred that included the SGA president, vice president, Congress chair and Campus Activities Council chair, as well as several Student Affairs advisers.
George Ahmadi, Student Government and Organization Services assistant director and SGA adviser: "Basically, we were like, 'What would this look like if the university were shut down?' But I didn't really think that was gonna happen. But by God, it did."
Norris: "Even though we just talked about it, it just did not seem like, 'This is in our midst,' like, 'we need to change our behavior' kind of thing.
"As I was kind of leaving that meeting, I got a phone call. It was kind of like a group conversation with some people and it was more along the lines of, 'OK, this is kind of where the thinking is, we've been working on this for a couple of weeks now, almost a month. We've been anticipating this. And now it comes to the point where we feel like we're going to put it into action.'"
Emma DeAngeli, then-SGA Congress chair: "That was kind of like, 'OK, that makes sense. And if that's what public health officials think, then cool. If that's what needs to be done, that's fine, but it's only two weeks. So you know, what does it matter?'"
Walker: "We were planning on parallel tracks. If they come back, how do we reintegrate 20,000 or so students back on the campus again responsibly? And at the same time, if we decide because of the data and the trends that we can't do that, then ... how do you extend that from not just, you know, online school through the two weeks, but all the way through to the last week of school?"
Ahmadi: "I was like, 'No way.' What would this look like? Would students still be able to tap into the resources? How is SGA gonna meet? In my area, what are RSOs gonna do and all that stuff? So I think at that point I just kind of lived in both worlds; anything can happen."
On March 7, Soonerthon took place, bringing over 3,000 students and families together in the Sarkeys Fitness Center for 12 hours of dancing and fundraising.
McGrath: "(Nguyen) and I had a conversation. We decided that, since at that time there was only one case in Oklahoma, and it was the day before, that we felt pretty safe about going forward with the event."
Nguyen: "It was just making sure that we were being safe. Obviously, we were bringing families. We didn't know a ton about COVID at that time. We didn't know how it spread, we just knew large masses of people together could be potentially of higher risk. But again, we just didn't know how it transmitted at the time. And so that was the conversation with her. What does this event look like? How do we stay safe?"
Norris: "Whenever I was there (at Soonerthon), I definitely was a bit more conscious. I think my main thought was, 'Oh, it's so unfortunate that we won't be able to have events like this for the two weeks after spring break.'"
McGrath: "It was like one day everything was normal and we're having Soonerthon and we have 3,000 people in one room. And then a few days later, everything is shut down."
Nguyen: "If we knew what we know now, there's no way that we would have had that event. It would have totally been adjusted. Because you had over (3,000) people in a room with children that are immunocompromised."
McGrath: "I feel like no one was thinking in that moment that in the next week, literally, the NBA would cancel their season and Disney World would shut down and all the things that happened literally a week after."
March 8–13: 'What is going on?'
On March 9, OU sent general guidance to community members recommending they stay home if sick. On March 10, Harroz sent an email confirming OU was considering going online for a period after spring break and that students should bring home instructional materials. The same day, OU suspended all university-related domestic air travel.
Percival: "I was just like, 'Are you serious?' It was really just kind of like, 'No, no way.' It was almost a disbelief kind of feeling because that just seemed so, like, that just couldn't happen to us."
McGrath: "It felt very surreal. I remember thinking when they started saying that we were going to have two weeks off, I was like, 'There's no way it's just gonna be two weeks.'"
Stern: "We didn't even think about the possibility of everything being shut down. But we were like, 'Oh my gosh, we might not have fans. This is gonna suck.'"
Dalton Gau, then-SGA vice president: "Things were literally changing every day. Some days I would kind of get an early scoop of what was happening and then other days, I would literally check my email and Joe Harroz emailed the whole student body in a mass email, and that's where I got my information."
Waters: "I think we all knew that that was a reality of how it could be, but we were all pretty optimistic that we would come back from spring break; we'd be on campus. Maybe we wouldn't be doing the full shows with maximum capacity in Holmberg, but surely there's gonna be something with maybe limited capacity or spacing out the events so that casts could have time to disinfect and stuff."
Hart: "I was thinking like, maybe a couple of weeks. ... (Then) everyone's just going be cautious and then it'll be fine. So I didn't think we were just going to permanently be online in limbo. I just kind of thought we would take a brief break and get back to it."
On March 11 at 7 p.m., a scheduled game between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Utah Jazz was canceled minutes before tip-off, with players having to leave the court after warming up. Later that night, ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski broke the news that Jazz center Rudy Gobert had tested positive for COVID-19. The entire NBA season was suspended that night.
Gense: "I was blessed to get tickets from a friend. I was with my friend's family. We were actually in the players' family section, so we were Row 4, right behind the bench of the Thunder. I still have the ticket. … I'll never get rid of that ticket just because of how interesting that night was."
Percival: "We were actually in our last College Bowl meeting when the Thunder had to get everybody out of the arena."
Hart: "I was in the (Alpha Tau Omega) house in my room, and I was watching the game. ... I was like, 'Oh wow, that's crazy.' And then other games were stopping and stuff. It was just very surreal.
Bratzler: "One of our infectious disease physicians (who) was consulting with the team physician got the call, said, 'We've got a player that's tested positive.'"
Gense: "We're sitting in our seats, and the players' families are all right around us. And the Thunder and the (Jazz) come out, they warm up, and it just kind of stalled. Nothing was really happening. The players, you could see chatter on the court. Something just felt off, but no one had any idea what was going on. (Thunder owner Clay Bennett) was sitting next to (Gov. Kevin) Stitt, and they were a row in front of us. And someone came up and told them something. And the dominoes fell from there."
Nguyen: "I had just got home from work. And I just remember turning on the Thunder game, and it just felt super weird, like, chaotic. I was like, 'What is happening?'"
Stern: "I actually was taking an exam on campus that night. It was physics. And then I come out of the exam, probably like 9 or something at night and check my phone. I have so many notifications in my team GroupMe about, like, 'Oh my gosh, what does this mean for the rest of season? This is in our state now. We have no idea what this means.' And I was like, 'Oh my gosh, what is happening?'"
Gense: "Nobody really knew how serious or not serious COVID really was at that time. So like, did I just get exposed to the plague? What was going on?"
Percival: "I think that's when it was just like, 'Oh my gosh, yeah, OK, this is serious, we might actually have to do the two weeks.'"
On the morning of March 12, Harroz announced that all classes were moving online for two weeks after spring break and that all on-campus events were suspended from March 14 through April 5.
Norris: "I think I was in my office, just like hanging out, doing an office hour, and I then got the email."
Stern: "I was kind of expecting it because there was so much talk about it."
Waters: "All I could really think was, 'How is this going to affect (Scandals)?'"
Nguyen: "We had a retreat planned for Student Life. It was just a day-long retreat where we would go somewhere and then come back. We were just going to go to the Norman Public Library. … We were at our retreat and they made the call that morning. … We all left (the library) to come back to Student Life, to start working on our messaging for different events."
Norris: "It seemed like it went from (COVID-19) being casually mentioned, like, 'Oh, yeah, the news is so crazy, you know, this, that and the other' to 'OK, now it's here. And we're going online. And we need to figure out how we're going to get this messaging out to the student body and the Norman community, and all these things.' So I was very thrown off in that moment."
Hart: "If you didn't think about it, you were fine, but if you thought too much about it, you were like, 'Wow, the world is ending.'"
Walker: "We had a pretty good idea — or at least more than a passing acknowledgment — that it may and probably would extend beyond the two weeks. I think the two weeks post-spring break was sort of a 'we need to do this because we know we have students that we cannot stop going on spring break trips.'"
Nguyen: "I thought it was only going to be two weeks, I thought we would come back and it would be fine. … Preston (Court, Campus Activities Council coordinator), I remember him saying, 'We are rescheduling family weekend rather than canceling it.'"
Walker: "We wanted to see what other universities were going to do. We wanted to see what the numbers look like on both the state and national levels. More importantly, we wanted to see what the trends were in those different places."
Bratzler: "We just got a sense that we were in real trouble at that time."
Later that afternoon, the NCAA canceled all remaining winter and spring championships.
Stern: "I remember going to the pool to do an alternate workout since I had a sprained ankle, and I was working through that so I could be able to compete. So I was at the pool, doing the swim workout, (I came) back, and they all pull(ed) us in the team room. And (head coach K.J. Kindler) was like, 'It's canceled, like it's done, they canceled the whole season.' And I remember our whole team was basically sobbing in there. We were preparing to win another national championship and she was just telling us to go home."
That evening, the last two non-atheltic on-campus events of the semester took place: LEAD Night and the spring choral concert.
Waters: "I remember the conductor of Men's Glee just going on and on about how glad he was that he rescheduled the concert to be a week in advance, that week, rather than the next week, just because he was very pessimistic about any more events happening on campus."
Hart: "One of the (LEAD Night) speakers was going to do an activity with glow sticks, where everyone in the audience holds their hand, it forms a chain and lights up the other side of the stick or something. And she was like, 'Well, we're not gonna do that so we don't have everyone contacting each other.' But there were no masks, no anything. So just kind of a no-one-knew-anything point."
Waters: "(Associate Director of Choral Activities David) Howard definitely made a joke. Like, 'See y'all next semester.' We didn't really treat it like a big goodbye, just more like a joke. Like, 'Oh well, I guess I'll never see y'all again.'
Hart: "I know that Kari (Dawkins, assistant director for the Leadership and Volunteerism Office) kept making that joke. I feel like it was just kind of a general consensus that, like, wow, this could be it but probably not. It was like a snow day at that point. We were like, 'Oh, like this could be it for a while,' and it turned into a lot more than a snow day or two."
March 13 was the last day of on-campus classes before spring break, and subsequently ended up being the last day of on-campus learning for the semester and for the summer. For seniors, it was likely their last day on campus as an OU student.
DeAngeli: "That Friday right before spring break was when it was like, 'Oh, shit, OK, this is actually happening.'"
Nguyen: "It just moved so quickly. One day we're having a retreat, and then the next day, it's like, 'All right, this is the last day here, bring your laptop with you.'"
McGrath: "It doesn't even feel like that all happened in the course of a week. But it did."
Percival: "I think I went to Student Life and I dropped something off for (Court). And then I literally called my mom as I was walking and I was like, 'OK, I'll be gone for two weeks.' I literally just walked to my car and then drove for the rest — for the end of my college career."
DeAngeli: "I remember walking back from the library and just taking that all in, just that area (by the Bizzell Memorial Library), which was one of my favorites. And I saw it every day walking to my office. And I just remember thinking, 'I don't think I'll feel like this on campus again.'"
March 14–18: 'It just happened'
Spring break began March 14. On March 15, Harroz announced the first positive COVID test in the OU-Norman community and that campus would be closed March 16 through 20.
McGrath: "I was supposed to go to New York for spring break, and we ended up canceling that trip a couple of weeks before. And then I was gonna go home to Colorado, and I was gonna fly and I ended up canceling my flight and just drove because I was worried I wasn't going to be able to get back on the plane."
Ahmadi: "I came into work on Saturday and Sunday morning. I knew we'd gone to online instruction, but I did not think that I was not going to come back to work."
Norris: "On social media, seeing it nationally and within like my own social circle, the way that people were going about being business as usual and normal and going on vacations they planned and all these great things, it was in those moments where I told myself, 'OK, I don't think this is going to stop at two weeks, I feel like this is probably gonna go on a little bit longer.'"
Bratzler: "We didn't have a lot of experience with the pandemic in Oklahoma yet, but we were seeing what was happening on the coast in New York and Seattle and Los Angeles. We didn't have any reason to think that we wouldn't see the same thing happen in Oklahoma."
On March 18 at 9:36 p.m., Harroz announced that OU-Norman classes would remain online for the rest of the semester and that all in-person events with greater than 10 people were suspended through May 11 on all three OU campuses.
Ahmadi: "We were in New Mexico, and I told my wife, I was like, 'Holy shit. It just happened.'"
Bratzler: "It was a fairly sobering moment."
Waters: "I didn't read the email first. Our Scandals group chat just started blowing up."
Percival: "I got the email with my family. And I was very, very sad. I was very sad."
McGrath: "I was at home in Denver, at my house. I didn't read the email first. I got like, four different group message notifications from people talking about it. And then I hopped on a group FaceTime with some of my friends and we talked about it. And I was definitely sad."
DeAngeli: "I mean, it sucked. Like, there's no other way to say it."
Stern: "I was at home in Charlotte, North Carolina. I actually only packed for three weeks because, at that point, I only thought we were going to be home for three weeks. So I packed probably like two weeks' worth of clothes. And then we got an email saying the whole rest of the semester was canceled."
Norris: "I found out with everybody else. So I didn't know that there was ever a plan to just be like, 'OK, we're not coming back.' Because I don't think that ever was a plan. Like it wasn't a backup plan or anything. I think it was a consequence of the situation."
Nguyen: "It just happened so fast. I was in Austin. Everything was shutting down in Austin, like all the restaurants, and I just remember being on conference calls with Student Affairs leadership, and we were just trying to figure out like, 'OK, what's happening?'"
Waters: "I wasn't too upset about the school part of things because most of my classes, at least all my teachers were already in the process of transitioning their stuff online and I'm close with them and those classes weren't too difficult. So I knew I could finish out the semester pretty well. It was just more of a bummer that we put all this hard work into an event, and we don't get to see the final product come to fruition.
Hajatalou: "I knew my friends were going to go to their homes and families. My reaction was, 'Where am I going to stay? Am I going to be in my dorm all alone in the towers? How's this going to look, like how am I going to go to online classes?' And most of all, I was so scared of being alone in a dorm."
On March 24, Norman issued a 21-day shelter-in-place order. OU students, staff and faculty across the country worked online and experienced the effects of the pandemic — and still are.
Bratzler: "I used to walk all over this campus from one end to the other because I had meetings all over this campus. Now I just sit at a desk all day, which drives me crazy."
Hajatalou: "In my tower, there were only four people. On my floor, there was only one person. It was scary, lonely and depressing for sure."
Looking back: 'It really was like a blink'
The weeks leading up to OU going fully online will be among the moments from the ongoing pandemic that many will remember most. With COVID-19 still raging in Oklahoma, as positive cases and hospitalizations reach new highs, students and staff are just grateful to be alive.
Norris: "Whiplash was probably the perfect way to put it."
Percival: "It just happened so quick. It really was like a blink."
McGrath: "It just felt like a series of events that you were hoping wouldn't happen, but (you) were suspecting they would, and you just couldn't believe that it was all happening that way."
Bratzler: "Never ever did I think I would be working and having such a role in our state and our university for a global pandemic that's killing a lot of Oklahomans, that's created just complete havoc on university operations, Oklahoma economy, everything else."
Percival: "We're definitely still in the thick of COVID. So to talk about that time period of just absolute uncertainty — not only did my college end, also my future plans that I had for post-college ended."
Bratzler: "We're still overwhelmed with hospital patients. And, sadly, I don't see that changing for some time."
DeAngeli: "As much as I can (complain) about how upset I am that the year went the way that it did, it's also sort of like, 'Damn, I've got my health, and my friends have their health.' And that's what is important."
Follow Parker Primrose
Support independent journalism serving OU
Do you appreciate the work we do as the only independent media outlet dedicated to serving OU students, faculty, staff and alumni on campus and around the world for more than 100 years?
Then consider helping fund our endeavors. Around the world, communities are grappling with what journalism is worth and how to fund the civic good that robust news organizations can generate. We believe The OU Daily and Crimson Quarterly magazine provide real value to this community both now by covering OU, and tomorrow by helping launch the careers of media professionals.
If you're able, please SUPPORT US TODAY FOR AS LITTLE AS $1. You can make a one-time donation or a recurring pledge.
860 Van Vleet Oval 149A
Email: dailynews@ou.edu
© Copyright 2021 The Oklahoma Daily, 860 Van Vleet Oval 149A Norman, OK


Disease is the result of failure somewhere along the line in a complex dance of biological components. Now statistical physicists are using enormous databases of medical records to study connections between illnesses.
In an increasingly interconnected world, scientists are seeking safeguards against catastrophic cascades of failure like stock market crashes and widespread blackouts.


When the original 2015 wave of Jurassic World sets retired, some people thought the theme wouldn't return. But with the new Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom movie coming out in June, this popular line has been brought back to life. As The Brothers Brick has already reported, there will be 8 regular sets releasing next week. In addition, there will be related sets under the Brickheadz, Juniors, and Duplo themes. For this review we will focus on one of the smaller sets under the main theme: 75928 Pteranodon Chase. This set contains 126 pieces, including two minifigures and a Pteranodon dinosaur, and will retail for $19.99 USD.


text:
Four Generations of Westonka Graduates in Dahl Family Tree
April 26, 2018 — Sometime in the first decade of the Mound Consolidated School District, the Oscar Dahl family settled in Mound on Dahl Road in the North Arm area. Three children of the family attended Mound Consolidated High School, Raymond (1924), Carmen (1932) and Myrtice (1935).
Two of Raymond's children graduated from Mound, JoAnne in 1952 and Ronald in 1956. Ronald married Andrea Eklof (1957), and all six of their children graduated from the district: Rick (1976), Brenda (1978), Randy (1980), Greg (1981), Jean (1984) and Brian (1988).
Rick Dahl taught and coached in the school district for 33 years and is now retired. Two of Greg's children, Ellie (2008) and Reid (2015), graduated from what is now Westonka. Greg's other son, Evan, ends the Dahl era, graduating with the centennial class in 2018! This makes four generations of the Dahl family to graduate from Mound.
The Westonka community has many long-time residents and families who have lived here for generations. As we continue to celebrate the centennial of our consolidated school district, we would like to highlight more of our three and four (or more) generation families that may include former and current students and staff. Please send a photo or photos of groups of family members or individuals, along with your information to welisten@westonka.k12.mn.us.
Members of the Dahl family at the 2017 Homecoming football game (from left):
Rick, Greg, Andrea, Evan, Cheryl (Greg's wife), Reid and Ellie
Carol Shukle
shuklec@westonka.k12.mn.us


sister, likely in Japan. then found one of my 3 smartphones missing.
number is added to number 2 card. I really can't afford losing them.
then many details on exact secret on the phones and their numbers.
without divided. thx for the peace in the morning, God.
dream in first school day of woz's 2017 spring term.
week a bit sad. gay in neighbor dorm room desperate stalks me.
bargain. my son yesterday irritated me and I had to give him a lesson.
equipped it, for their cheap work mainly related with primitive tools.
myself one but run out of money. so I entreated my kid brother to pay.
glory cover half pacific ocean. grant us memories of retaliation.
local contacts, and my anual renewal of zhone domains yet complete.
independence to safeguard our startup so strong online.


TO GET THIS ANSWER IN WRITING CLICK HERE - http://dearstudy.blogspot.com/2018/09/electric-motor-principle-working-and.html In this video you are going to learn how an electric motor works in a very easy and simple way. What is the principle of an electric motor and what is the construction of an electric motor. This video is especially for the students of class 10 and class 9. In this video I have explained about the split rings, brushes, battery and rectangular coin also. Thanks for watching...... To stay connected with my channel and for getting the information about my latest videos you have to subscribe my channel. SUBSCRIBE my channel from here: And press the bell icon to stay notified about my latest updates.
This is the 5 Minute work for Laddu Gopal Ji Pagdi making. 5 Minute Me Laddu Gopal Ji Ki Pagdi/Turban/Topi/Mukut/Pagri Woolen Pagadi For Ganesha/Krishna/Shiv Ji,ठाकुर जी की पगड़ी How to make Pagri for Laddu Gopal/Ganapati| Making of Paagh/Pagg | Thakorji's Paagh |ठाकुर जी की पगड़ी | pagdi for Diwali | Janmashtami Special | Pagri of Bal Gopal | Ladoo Gopal | Krishna । पगड़ी | safa | Turban | Pagri | Pagdi Ideas | pagri making | pagri tutorial | pagadi | pagdi for ganesha | pagadi for ganesha | Feta for ganehsa | Feta for Bappa | बाप्पा के लिये फेटा Thakur ji ki pagari kaise banayen? This is a very easy way to make Pagri for Bal Gopal or for all lords, This can be style for all occasions.
This is a very Quick and simple border design for the decoration of project files/ charts/ cards. Awesome border design and very easy to make. this way you can make your file more attractive. Thanks for watching...... To stay connected with my channel and for getting the information about my latest videos you have to subscribe my channel. SUBSCRIBE my channel from here: And press the bell icon to stay notified about my latest updates.
Learn how to draw simple border design for project files, a4 sheets, papers and chart papers. simple border designs are very important for project files and decoration purposes. By this video you will learn how to decorate files charts and cards and make them attractive by simple border designs. there are many kinds of designs such as floral design. floral design are very easy and attractive. Now the question is what is border design? A pattern designed to run lengthwise along the edge of paper or a chart. Thanks for watching...... To stay connected with my channel and for getting the information about my latest videos you have to subscribe my channel. SUBSCRIBE my channel from here: And press the bell icon to stay notified about my latest updates. My popular uploads are:  How to draw a scary Bat Halloween special: https://youtu.be/cwyt7AieX5w  How to draw a Dog very simple in 2 minutes: https://youtu.be/Vo8Vp-Q5a3g  How to draw a Neuron: https://youtu.be/JRcY8SWl6mg  How to decorate project file borders: https://youtu.be/_mfkOBsN-0I  How to draw border deigns: https://youtu.be/hMEDkBo7IeY So friends please Subscribe Share Like and Comment.
In this video I have explained how to draw a 3D pine tree. In very simple way with pencil.
Learn how to draw simple border design for project files, a4 sheets, papers and chart papers. simple border designs are very important for project files and decoration purposes. By this video you will learn how to decorate files charts and cards and make them attractive by simple border designs. there are many kinds of designs such as floral design. floral design are very easy and attractive. Now the question is what is border design? A pattern designed to run lengthwise along the edge of paper or a chart.By A To Z Discovery. Thanks for watching...... To stay connected with my channel and for getting the information about my latest videos you have to subscribe my channel. SUBSCRIBE my channel from here: And press the bell icon to stay notified about my latest updates. My popular uploads are:  How to draw a scary Bat Halloween special: https://youtu.be/cwyt7AieX5w  How to draw a Dog very simple in 2 minutes: https://youtu.be/Vo8Vp-Q5a3g  How to draw a Neuron: https://youtu.be/JRcY8SWl6mg  How to decorate project file borders: https://youtu.be/_mfkOBsN-0I  How to draw border deigns: https://youtu.be/hMEDkBo7IeY So friends please Subscribe Share Like and Comment.
how to download full playlist from youtube very easily with the help of VIDEO Downloader APP TUBEMATE. I hope you guys enjoy this video. Please Subscribe my channel and Like this video..


No doubt your Electronic Health Records have been meticulously gathered, imported, validated and standardised. However, if you want to be certain that they are an accurate representation of reality, you can't beat physically going to hospitals and cross-checking their records against yours. Our biobank did exactly this.
Our validation exercise encompassed all reported cases in our follow-up data of three key conditions: stroke, heart disease, and cancer. Key data about each hospitalisation was extracted and exported to tablet computers running custom software. Our staff then visited each hospital in this dataset seeking the corresponding medical notes, and collected additional data from those that they found including photographs of key documents. These results were then adjudicated by specialist physicians to determine the accuracy of the diagnosis, and identify disease phenotypes of interest. Finally, all these results were merged back into our follow-up data.
Not only was gathering the data a huge logistical and technical challenge, integrating it back into the database presented its own difficulties. Our initial plan was to assign each sought event a status of 'validated', 'corrected' or 'unfound'. However, this proved inadequate for addressing the complexities of the data, as we will discuss, with examples.
Our solution was to initially treat the retrieved hospital notes as simply another source of follow-up data. We were thus able to use our existing systems for validating, standardising and aggregating events; and thus produce validated endpoints that were meaningfully comparable to our reported endpoints. We could then implement and test definitions of the required validation statuses at a participant level for each disease of interest.
This validation project was a huge and daunting undertaking, but repaid our investment with proof that our Electronic Health Records were generally very reliable, and also with much richer data about disease diagnosis and phenotyping. Other projects using Electronic Health Records may wish to adopt this approach.


text:
Search: All of DSpace Administrative Offices Admission and Financial Aid, Office of College Sponsored Lecture Series Communications, Office of Development Office President's Office Student Affairs Human Resources Information Services, Division of Physical Plant
2013 Kinney Program short history -
2013-11 A brief history of the Kinney Program -
2013-04-03 Habitat for Humanity building site -
2013-11 The Bridge, November 2013, Volume 1, Issue 8 -
2013-10 The Bridge, October 2013, Volume 1, Issue 7 -
2013-03-08 The Bridge, Staff -
2013-03-21 The Bridge, March 2013, Volume 1, Issue 1 -
2013-12 The Bridge, December 2013, Volume 1, Issue 9 -
2013-08-22 The Bridge, August 2013, Volume 1, Issue 5 -
23 Homelessness
23 Newspapers
23 Student Publications
3 Kinney Program
3 Volunteers
1 Community outreach
1 Habitat for Humanity


text:
Q: What happens when a circuit is grounded, and how to calculate a circuit's potential differences, current, etc. when it's grounded? What would be the voltages of points A, B, C & D? How do I calculate them? What's happening here?

A: Keep in mind that no current is flowing in our out of that ground.  In this case, ground is just the reference point against which you measure the voltages. Set that node to zero, then you can work out the voltages at all other nodes relative to this one.


Glass is one of the most fragile materials available and for this reason it can be quite tricky to ship without errors. If you package your glass incorrectly you will almost certainly guarantee that it will break during transit. However, there are a few simple things you can do to ensure that your glass items arrive at their destination in one piece.
Make sure you choose a secure box when sending a glass item to someone. We would recommend using a new box; however, you can use an old one if it is in good condition. Make sure that your box has plenty of room around the item itself to allow for packaging materials.
Once you have got your box it's time to start thinking about protecting its contents. Surrounding the glass items with packaging material will reduce the likelihood of damage. We recommend putting bubble wrap around the glass. Double up on boxes for optimal protection and line the second box with polystyrene wedges. Make sure to use enough protective material so that the glass item can be held in place during shipping. Double check that you've adding enough protective materials by gently shaking it once sealed. If the item moves you have not added enough materials and your item will be at risk of damage if you do not add more.
We see many packages that aren't sealed correctly. It is imperative that you do seal things correctly to avoid your consignment opening and potentially getting lost or broken during transit. You cannot just use Sellotape when shipping an item. Seal the box using either pressure sensitive tape, reinforced filament tape, or vinyl tape. Apply the tape to ensure that all openings are sealed. As a final tip, we suggest making anyone who handles the item aware of its fragile form. Use a "fragile" label on all sides of the shipment box.
At Speed Couriers, we have lots of experience handling more fragile consignments. If you would like our assistance when shipping an item, contact us today.


The first phase of the Mt Piper Power Station project is now viable to proceed to the next stage of development, including preparation of a comprehensive study of environmental impacts, according to findings from EnergyAustralia and Re.Group.
The Mt Piper Power Station project marks an Australian-first energy recovery project that could generate reliable baseload electricity supply for an additional 40,000 homes in New South Wales without having to burn more coal.
EnergyAustralia Head of Assets, Julian Turecek, said the assessment showed it was possible to generate around 27 megawatts (MW) of electricity by converting part of Mt Piper to run on non-recyclable materials.
"That's enough power to meet the electricity needs of around 40,000 typical homes in New South Wales without having to burn a single additional lump of coal," Mr Turecek said.
"It also makes good sense to broaden Mt Piper's fuel supply, supporting the plant's long-term operation. And not only could our energy recovery project mean more local jobs, it would increase the state's supplies of reliable power.
The first phase assessment found an energy recovery project at Mt Piper would require an investment of around $160 million, primarily in a new boiler and construction of a loading dock to handle around 200,000 tonnes of non-recyclable materials a year.
The development would create around 300 direct and indirect local jobs during construction, and some 16 ongoing roles during operation.
Re.Group Managing Director, David Singh, said over six million tonnes of waste is sent to landfill in NSW each year.
"This project will allow us to select and process some of this non-recyclable material into fuel, so that it is no longer a waste, but a safe and useful resource for the community," Mr Singh said.
Mr Turecek said while the project was viable and would provide environmental benefits, there was much more work to be done before the partners could make a final decision. He said community support was vital for the project to proceed.
"The first phase showed an energy recovery project at Mt Piper can work. Now we'll focus on investigating potential impacts such as transportation of the materials, plant emissions and disposal of the residual ash," Mr Turecek said.
Environmental consultancy ERM has been hired to do a full environmental impact assessment over the next 12 months. Meanwhile, EnergyAustralia and Re.Group will complete detailed engineering works and technology selection and progress relevant planning and environmental approvals.
A final decision on the project is scheduled for 2019. If it proceeds, energy recovery at Mt Piper could make its first power in 2021.


26 papers accepted out of 32 submitted.
Welcome to the Twelfth Symposium on Usable Privacy and Security (Poster Session) (SOUPS '16 Posters) submissions site. For general conference information, see https://www.usenix.org/conference/soups2016/call-for-posters-proposals#posters.