La Rochelle Teens Surf Camp - La Rochelle, Guests overall rating: ★★★★★ 5 based on 1 reviews.
La Rochelle Surf Camp is in the French region of Vendée on the western coast of the France. The stunning Atlantic Ocean coastline stretches out from Bouin in the north to La Tranche-sur-Mer in the south, and there are some stunning, sandy beaches as well as spectacular surf.
The surf camp is registered with France's Ministry of Youth and Sports, and also with the French Federation of Surfing (FFS). There is 24 hours supervision, whether you are at the camp or out on the water.
The surf camp is small, accommodating a maximum of 10 people at any one time, but by this summer it will have expanded to have a capacity of 20. Even so, it'll still be small enough to keep the family-feel and you will get to know everyone well.
Most of the guests here are teenagers learning to bodyboard and surf, getting the most out of their lessons but also having a lot of fun. When they finish surfing for the day, they can relax on the outside terrace, play ping pong, or skating with our staff. There's also an opportunity to try out new sports such as stand up paddle and horseback riding.
The fully renovated surf house of the surf camp is a charming French family house with room for up to 10 guests. It's in a small town 5 km back from the coast.
There are two guest rooms, one with two double beds and the other with three sets ofbunk beds, and guests have use of two bathrooms (one of which has disabled access) and a living room.
There is an outdoor terrace in a pleasant garden, and it's just the right place to chill after a long day in the sea. A second property, also housing 10 guests, will open nearby for this summer.
When you're relaxing in the evenings, you can make use of the TV, DVD player and Hi-Fi, as well as the collection of magazines and books. There's an open fireplace (which is great in the winter months) and access to the Wi-Fi is free.
The Vendée has some of the best surfing in France as the waves roll into from the Atlantic Ocean along the entire 146 km of coastline.
Rounds of the World Surfing Championships regularly take place at La Tranche sur Mer, so there are plenty of challenges for experienced surfers, but if you're only just starting out in the sport, the staff at La Rochelle Surf Camp know exactly where to take you too.
You'll find plenty of variety, the waves are easy to access, and when you finish your ride, you can continue soaking up the sun on the sandy beaches.
8h00 Breakfast at the surf house.
8h45 Transfer to the beach (only 5 minutes away).
9h00 Morning session: 1h30 of Surf lesson + beach activities (football, volleyball, skim board).
12h30 Packed lunch at the beach or at the surf school terrace.
16h30 Afternoon session: 1h30 of Surf lesson + beach activities (football, volleyball, skim board).
18h00 Transfer back to the camp (Free time at the camp to read and chill after a shower).
20h00 Dinner at a surf house.
21h – 21h30 Brief with surf instructors before going to sleep.
La Rochelle Surf Camp is in La Roche-sur-Yon, an historic village in the Vendée area of western France. When the modern incarnation of the town was first built in the 1800s, it was called Napoléonville, and there are a large number of buildings and squares from this visit if you feel like a day with your feet on dry land. The cultural highlights of La Roche-sur-Yoninclude St. Louis Church, Napoleon Square, the Statue of Napoleon, and the Sacré- Cœur Church.
The Vendée as a whole is a very popular area of France for tourists. The Atlantic coastline extends over 200km and is mostly comprised of sandy beaches, many of which have earned the prestigious Blue Flag Award for cleanliness. There are also some excellent coastal footpaths where you can walk, cycle or ride, the mudflats attract a lot of bird life, and you can fish in many of the lakes and rivers. Puy du Fou, the historical theme park at Les Epesses, attracts 1.5 million visitors every year and is the fourth most popular tourist attraction in France.
Contact us to organize your private transfer from the airport or train station!
The two closest airports to the surf camp are Nantes and La Rochelle, which are both well served by budget airlines including EasyJet, Flybe and Ryanair.
The surf camp is in the village of La Roche-sur-Yon, and getting there by taxi from the airport will cost approximately 100,- € from Nantes and 180,- € from La Rochelle.
We can accommodate 6 -8 surfers per camp at the surf house in Vendée, a renovated farmhouse only 5 minutes from beaches. The surf camp has a terrace with garden, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms for four to six people, two bathrooms, Internet Wi-Fi, TV, video games, table tennis, barbecue.
Children supervised by a person holding a BAFD 24h / 24.
Accommodation in shared room (sheets, duvets and pillows).
Full board service ( breakfast, lunch and dinner) note: allergies, must be reported.
Daily transfer to the beach.
1 discipline to choose between: surf, bodyboard, longboard and stand up paddle.
2 daily surf lessons (2X1h30) for 5 days provided by a qualified coach.
Each class includes: warm-up, safety rules and priority in water, monitoring and personalized advice for each student.
Materials included after lessons (surfing, longboard, bodyboard, skimboard, stand up paddle ..). Note: feel free to bring your own surf equipment.
Weather permitting , we bring the children at the Skate Park with supervision of a qualified skateboarding instructor.
Extra activities (football, volleyball, board games, environmental awareness with media Surfrider Foundation).
"Accueil chaleureux pour moi et mon fils de 12 ans pour une session de découverte du surf. Fredo, le moniteur, est à l'image de l'école: sympa, très pro et a l'ecoute, avec un œil attentif. Il nous reste plus qu'à confirmer sur nos plages des landes !
Vous pouvez y aller dans cette surf school les yeux fermes !!"


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Study Assesses Age-Related Sensory Neuropathy in SMA
Rose McNulty
Sensory nerve action potential amplitudes decreased as patients aged in a cohort of spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) type 1 patients compared with a healthy, age-matched control group.
Spinal muscular atrophy type 1 (SMA1) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that leads to motor neuron degeneration and subsequent muscle weakness and atrophy in pediatric patients. While researchers have gained a better understanding of SMA in recent years, the age of sensory neuropathy onset in pediatric patients is still unknown. A study published in Muscle and Nerve aimed to assess sensory nerve conduction velocities (SNCVs) and sensory nerve action potential (SNAP) amplitudes in nerves of patients with SMA1 versus those in healthy subjects.
Despite the development of disease-modifying therapy, longer life expectancy, and increased understanding of SMA—an inherited disease caused by mutation or deletion of the survival motor neuron 1 gene (SMN1)—it is still unknown whether sensory neuropathy in SMA1 is an age- or length-dependent process, the authors noted. Patients with SMA1 typically do not live past 18 months of age.
The study cohort included 28 patients with SMA1 who had 2 copies of the SMN2 gene. Three had subtype 1a, 16 had 1b, and 9 had type 1c. Mean age was 6.73 ± 4.3 years, and the heathy cohort had 93 total participants with an average age of 7.03 ± 4.9 years. Seventeen SMA patients required tracheostomy at the time of the sensory nerve conduction studies, 8 required nocturnal ventilation, and 3 did not require respiratory support.
SNAPs from the right sural and median nerves were recorded, except in the rural nerves of 2 patients (both 12 years of age) and the median and rural nerves of 2 additional patients (ages 14 and 16).
Median nerve SNAP was gauged by a ring electrode on the second phalanx of the third finger performing antidromic stimulation of the nerve at the wrist. Sural SNAP was recorded by 2 electrodes placed below the lateral malleolus, stimulating over the calf lateral to the midline. An average of approximately 30 responses was evoked by supramaximal stimulation of the sensory nerve, and SNCV was measured using the SNAP onset latency.
In the 6-24 months and 3-6 years subgroups, there were no statistically significant differences between children with SMA1 and the healthy control groups. In the 7-16 years cohort, SNAP amplitude was significantly lower in patients with SMA1 than in the healthy control cohort for both the median and sural nerves. There was also a lower SNCV in the rural nerve of SMA1 patients compared with the control group.
The findings point to a correlation between age and axonal sensory neuropathy in patients with SMA1. Compared with external references, SMA1 patients had nerve amplitude within normal range until 6 years of age, with a decline occurring in older children. Nerve velocity decreased beginning at 3 years of age. Five patients also showed an abnormal sensory conduction velocity.
The results, which show axonal sensory neuropathy, are also consistent with findings from mouse model studies of SMA. However, the small sample size of older patients is a limitation in this study. In patients with tracheostomy, it is also unclear whether sensory nerve abnormalities were due to SMA itself or were secondary to ICU complications, the authors noted.
Overall, the authors suggest that monitoring SNAP amplitude may provide more information on the evolution of SMA in general.
"The neurophysiological assessment of the peripheral somatosensory system should be included in the evaluation of patients with SMA1," the authors wrote. "This could aid the development of new therapeutic strategies that will benefit and support all SMA patients."
Pro S, Tozzi AE, D'Amico A, et al. Age-related sensory neuropathy in patients with spinal muscular atrophy type 1. Muscle Nerve. Published online August 23, 2021. doi:10.1002/mus.27389

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The Trades and Advanced Technology Center at Santa Fe Community College offers a broad curriculum that includes associate in applied science degrees in building science and construction technologies, engineering technologies, greenhouse management and sustainable technologies, among others.
Specialty certifications in biofuels and biodiesel/alternative fuels, green building construction and systems, residential energy auditing and inspection, green infrastructure/IT, solar energy and water treatment operations and resource management are also offered.
All degree-seeking students at SFCC, approximately 12,000 per year, are required to enroll in Environmental Technologies (ENVR111), which introduces them to sustainable concepts.
The Trades and Advanced Technology Center houses the School of Trades, Technology and Sustainability.
In 2015, the building was awarded LEED Platinum from the U.S. Green Building Council.
Learn more about the cutting-edge features of the Trades and Advanced Technology Center.


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Topics Global Health Policy (30) Health Costs (3) Health Reform (1) Private Insurance (3) Racial Equity and Health Policy (10) Uninsured (1) Women's Health Policy (8)
Tags Access to Care (1) Adolescents (32) Affordable Care Act (1) Black (2) Coverage (1) Diplomacy (1) District of Columbia (1) Federal Budget (1) Financing (1) Georgia (1) GTA (1) HIV Testing (2) HIV/AIDS in U.S. (3) Individual Market (3) Journalism (8) KFF/HSPH Surveys (1) Malaria (7) Medicare-for-all (1) NPR/KFF Surveys (1) Politics (8) Polling (65) Prevention (11) Race/Ethnicity (2) Reproductive Health (14) STDs (32) Tracking Poll (1) Tuberculosis (7) WaPo/KFF Surveys (5)
It's Your (Sex) Life Call-Back Survey – Toplines November 30, 2003 Poll Finding
It's Your (Sex) Life Call-Back Survey – ToplinesThis telephone survey of 500 15-25 year-olds who had recently called a toll-free telephone number advertised in Fight For Your Rights safer sex PSAs on MTV and requested a copy of the free informational It's Your (Sex) Life guide allowed the Foundation to…
National Survey of Teens and Young Adults on Sexual Health Public Education Campaigns -Toplines November 30, 2003 Poll Finding
National Survey of Teens and Young Adults on Sexual Health Public Education Campaigns – ToplinesThis random, nationally representative survey of 1,100 16-24 year olds, focuses specifically on the Kaiser/MTV campaign, Fight For Your Rights, and measures the sexual health attitudes, awareness, and behaviors of this target audience. This survey's results…
Health News Index – May/June 2003 June 29, 2003 Poll Finding
Health News Index May/June, 2003 The Health News Index measures public attention to and knowledge about leading health stories covered in the news between May 1-30. The Health News Index is designed to help news media and people in the health field gain a better understanding of which health stories…
Health News Index – July/August 2002 July 31, 2002 Poll Finding
Health News Index July/August, 2002 The Health News Index measures public attention to and knowledge about leading health stories covered in the news in June and July, including discussions in Congress about a Medicare prescription drug benefit; a report from the National Institutes of Health on hormone replacement therapy; and…
National Survey of the Public's Attitudes towards HIV/AIDS June 29, 2002 Poll Finding
WP/Harvard/KFF National Survey of the Public s Attitudes towards HIV/AIDSThe Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard University Survey Project's latest findings appeared in articles in The Washington Post on July 6 and July 7, 2002. This survey explores the public s attitudes towards HIV/AIDS in the US and the World. Toplines/Survey
Women's Health Care Providers STD Counseling and Testing January 1, 2002 Poll Finding
Many women rely on their physicians to help them assess whether they are at risk for STDs and to provide them with information about testing, treatment and how to protect themselves. To better understand how often they discuss and screen for STDs, including HIV, the Kaiser Family Foundation surveyed 767…
New Surveys on Experiences of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals and the Public's Views Related to Sexual Orientation October 31, 2001 Poll Finding
New Surveys on Experiences of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals and the Public's Views Related to Sexual OrientationAlthough more than three quarters (76%) of lesbians, gays and bisexuals believe there is greater acceptance today, roughly equal numbers (74%) report that they have experienced prejudice and discrimination, and about one third (32%)…
Latinos Views of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic at 20 Years: Findings from a National Survey October 30, 2001 Poll Finding
This report, Latinos Views of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic at 20 Years: Findings from a National Survey, examines Latinos views and knowledge of HIV/AIDS, including analysis by race/ethnicity, of trends over time, and among Latino subgroups. The report is based a nationally representative survey of 2,683 adults, ages 18 and older,…
African Americans Views of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic at 20 Years: Findings from a National Survey October 30, 2001 Poll Finding
This report, African Americans Views of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic at 20 Years: Findings from a National Survey, examines African Americans views and knowledge of HIV/AIDS, including analysis by race/ethnicity, of trends over time, and among African American subgroups. The report is based a nationally representative survey of 2,683 adults, ages…
Women's Health Care Providers STD Counseling and Testing October 2, 2001 Poll Finding


The future of news in a digital, converged-media age was the topic of much discussion at the Online News Association's 2003 Conference and Awards Banquet in Chicago, where two Belmont University journalism students helped produce the written and video news coverage of the event. Here's a web page listing more coverage of blog-related ONA events. Some of the stories were written by Belmont University journalism students Chasity Gunn, news editor for the Vision, and Amanda Wheeler, arts & entertainment editor for the Vision.
The two-day conference gave the diverse group of participants opportunities to learn from each other, share best practices and discuss a range of issues challenging the industry. Chief among the latter: how to grow audience, how to make money and how to beat the competition.
Gunn also interviewed winners of various ONA awards for a series of video news reports, available online here.
New technology and equipment allowed journalists covering the Iraq war to send their stories home faster, but also raised new questions about what is appropriate to publish. A panel session on "Covering the war in a digital desert" at the Online News Association's annual conference featured reporters, editors and a military officer who discussed how the war in Iraq was covered.


Because 35% of all the oil that is transported by sea flows out of the Persian Gulf through the Strait of Hormuz, some think that Iran has the rest of the world, well, over the oil barrel. This writer is not so sure about that.
But first, credit where it is due: This column is informed, in part, by a seminar for the executives and producers of NBC-TV presented by General Barry R. McCaffrey, USA (Ret.), from material gained from the Association of Retired Intelligence Officers (AFIO), from Stratfor.com, a private intelligence-gathering company, from some retired flag officer friends, from my civil-engineer cousin, and from the CIA World Book of Facts.
Now, some facts about the Strait of Hormuz: It is only 21 miles wide. It has two oil shipping lanes each two-miles-wide. Could the Iranian Navy use its three SSK Kilo attack submarines and anti-ship missiles to close the Strait? Yes, Iran possesses sufficient naval and air forces to close the Strait to shipping.
Could one of those Russian-built Kilo submarines sink a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier? Yes. Kilos can lie silent and undetected on the ocean bottom for considerable periods of time. One of our carriers sailing unsuspectingly over a Kilo could result in the loss of about 6,000 American men and women. Would that result in war between the U.S. and Iran? Yes. Even the limp-noodle, current Administration would have no choice. Besides, Mr. Obama�s reelection would be a slam dunk.
Could there be an upside to closure? Yes, assuming we don�t go to war over it. Then, who gains? Who loses? Initially, the world price of oil would skyrocket. Red China and Japan would suffer the worst. American motorist and truckers would suffer for awhile until they pressure the anti-fossil-fuel environmental movement in this country to give into the fact that between the U.S. and Canada we are sitting on enough fossil-fuels to meet our own energy needs and that of much of the world well beyond 2250. The U.S. and Canada can produce more oil than Saudi Arabia ever thought about having. If we got our oil-production rear in gear, we would be driving on $2.00 gas and our overall economy would blossom.
If we build the Keystone XL pipeline, heavy crude oil would flow downhill to Cushing, Oklahoma and on to Texas. After it is refined, oil is much lighter and easier to pipe in any direction. What if we don�t allow the Keystone XL pipeline? Canada, up to his hips in oil sand, will pipe the oil to Vancouver and ship it directly to Red China and Japan. More ships like the Exxon Valdez mean more chances of oil spoils. Pipelines are environmentally safer.
Ergo: We have within our grasp to make the Persian Gulf so irrelevant that no more American men and women would be dying over there. Moreover, oil-dependent Red China and Japan would turn to the U.S. and Canada for their oil. The current taxes on the U.S. oil industry would begin to retire our currently staggering national debt which, by the way, equals our current Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Would some stock holders and corporations profit? You bet. It�s called: Capitalism. That�s the rising tide that President Kennedy (D) said lifts all boats.
Unfortunately, Putin�s Russia would benefit because even Russia�s inefficient oil industry would become more profitable and the Europeans even more beholden to Putin. What about Israel? If Iran cuts off its major source of income, funding Hezbollah or attacking Israel directly becomes less affordable.
In the long run, closing the Strait of Hormuz might work to our benefit. So, if the Iranian Mullahs are smart, they will leave it open.
Nationally syndicated columnist, William Hamilton, was educated at the University of Oklahoma, the George Washington University, the U.S Naval War College, the University of Nebraska, and Harvard University.
�2012. William Hamilton. You may unsubscribe to "Central View" at any time by sending an e-mail message with the word unsubscribe in the subject line and addressed to news@central-view.com. You will receive an automated acknowledgement.


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Africa Energy Forum
Mining Indaba 2020
Water & Environment
Banking Software
bauma Africa
Germany supports Namibia for economic revival of SMEs
Development Bank of Namibia (DBN) and the Development Bank of Germany (KfW) have signed a loan agreement in which KfW will provide refinancing for DBN's non-agricultural small business loan scheme
The loan scheme aims to form an integral part of Namibia's Ministry of Finance's "Economic Stimulus and Relief Package to Mitigate the Impact of COVID-19".
The interest-reduced loan amounts to approximately US$30.81mn. DBN will provide the actual loans to non-agricultural SMEs that have experienced significant losses of income as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The relief measure is aimed at supporting cash flows and continued economic productive activities. The loans can also be used for investing into new business areas that help strengthening resilience of companies for future shocks. The loan is backed by the government guarantee, underscoring the resolve of the Government of the Republic of Namibia to promote access to affordable finance for SMEs, especially during these unprecedented times.
"The extension of this loan facility comes as a good shot in the arm for the SME sector at this point in time. It is complementary to the suite of support packages extended to the SME sector as the engine of economic recovery, growth, jobs and wealth creation," stated Ipumbu Shiimi, minister of finance.
The DBN forecasts that the funding offers much sought financial relief to around 200 SMEs. The DBN will customise the loans based on individual enterprise needs. Industries such as tourism, hospitality, and transport and logistics, having experienced the largest loss of revenue due to lockdown related effects nationally, regionally and globally, will be prioritised.
The highly valued support will contribute to preserving continuity of SME business activities and build a foundation for recovery, said CEO of DBN, Martin Inkumbi. Although the Bank will, through its normal SME lending window give attention to start-ups, the overwhelming priority for this.
The new relief programme is part of the German financial cooperation and builds on COVID-19-related support provided via technical cooperation implemented by GIZ in partnership with the Ministry of Industrialisation and Trade and Ministry of Finance which targets start-up businesses as well as SMEs.
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Two beautiful Texas Bluebonnets left over from the big bloom. I love the saturation and isolation of the color of the bluebonnets. The softness of the photo makes you feel like you are laying in a field watching them sway in the breeze.


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Um mundo holográfico

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Rent Turned Towards the Sun (2014)
If the astonishing true-life story of British writer and poet Micky Burn MC had been written as a novel, readers would readily accept it as invented. Born in Mayfair in 1912, his father worked for the Royal family. He became the lover of the communist spy Guy Burgess, and would initially be taken in by Nazism, expressing an admiration for Hitler. In 1942, he took part in a daring commando assault on the fortified French port of St Nazaire, where he was captured, and he ended the war a POW in Colditz. He would latterly become a committed Marxist and be credited with saving the life of Audrey Hepburn.
American director Greg Olliver, who has previously documented the life of rock star Lemmy, started making this film in 2008, revisiting significant events and places in Burn's life. Burn is presented here as a candid and witty raconteur, with a sharp mind and vivid recollections. He died in 2010, which leaves 'Turned Towards the Sun' as a fitting eulogy to a remarkable figure.
Micky Burn
Greg Olliver
James Dorrian, Nick Golding, Laura Morris, Greg Olliver
Matchbox Film
British Films, Children & Family, Documentary, Special Interest
Funny Micky Out-Takes
Tour of St. Nazaire Raid Site
Tour of Micky's Home
Micky's Poems
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SCO FAMILY OF SERVICES RAISES OVER $300,000 AT 2017 ANNUAL BENEFIT
Glen Cove, NY - SCO Family of Services, the Glen Cove-based human services nonprofit, raised over $300,000 at the 2017 SCO Annual Benefit on May 11th at The Carltun in Eisenhower Park, East Meadow. Funds raised at the annual event help SCO Family of Services provide life-changing results for more than 55,000 children, teens, families and adults each year, across Long Island and New York City.
The SCO Shepherd's Award was presented to James Vassalotti of Westchester, a Partner at Vassalotti Associates Architects, LLP in Roslyn Heights. As an architect, Mr. Vassalotti had a vision to improve the quality of life for individuals with special needs through innovative design. A longtime supporter of SCO, Mr. Vassalotti has designed, renovated, and left his mark on 50 SCO facilities and residences, helping thousands of people achieve or regain greater independence.
Christina and Edward Stack, formerly of Glen Head, were presented with the Extraordinary Service Award, recognizing their longtime commitment to SCO's mission. Mr. Stack joined the SCO Board of Directors 17 years ago, serving as Chair from 2007 to 2011 and currently serving as the Board's Assistant Treasurer. Mrs. Stack was a long-time volunteer at SCO's Tyree Learning Center, working with children with developmental disabilities. She was also a founding committee member of the SCO Annual Spring Fashion Show.
"Tonight we celebrate the culmination of this year's work in our schools, in our residences, and in our communities. We celebrate the accomplishments of the 55,000 children, adults, and families we serve each year. We celebrate our honorees. And we celebrate all of you who help to build opportunity, success, and a stronger foundation for those we serve," said SCO Executive Director Douglas O'Dell during his remarks.
SCO extends its gratitude to the sponsors, supporters, and volunteers who made the event a success. This year's leading sponsors included Chem Rx Pharmacy Services, Lee and Cynthia Vance Foundation, Astoria Bank, Mutual of America, TD Bank, Vassalotti Associates Architects, Whitsons Culinary Group, Kelly and David Williams, and Signature Construction Group. Additional supporters included ASF Associates Consulting Engineers, Bartel Construction Group, The Beacon Group, EBC Co., FPS Contracting Inc., Metro Environmental Services, LLC (MES), Michael Borruto General Contracting, People's United Bank, ProBuild Contracting Inc., Roux Associates, Edward and Christina Stack, SVAM International Inc., and H. Craig & Lora B. Treiber.
Proceeds from the 2017 Annual Benefit help SCO Family of Services provide programs in 110 locations throughout New York City and Long Island. These include the Madonna Heights program in Dix Hills, for young women and women in recovery; The Robert J. McMahon Children's Center in Sea Cliff, serving children with developmental disabilities, and the Westbrook Preparatory School in Westbury, NY State's first residential junior/senior high school for students with Asperger syndrome & high functioning autism.
About SCO Family of Services
SCO Family of Services helps vulnerable New Yorkers build a strong foundation for the future. We get young children off to a good start, launch youth into adulthood, stabilize and strengthen families and unlock potential for children and adults with special needs. SCO has provided vital human services throughout New York City and Long Island for more than 100 years. Ninety-three cents out of every dollar donated goes directly to help people in need. For more information, please go to: www.sco.org.
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Photo left: SCO Family of Services Executive Director Douglas O'Dell, SCO Annual Benefit Co-Chair Adam DiGirolamo, SCO Shepherd's Award recipient James Vassalotti and SCO Annual Benefit Co-Chair and Board Vice Chair Brian Edwards at the 2017 SCO Family of Services Annual Benefit.
Photo above: SCO Annual Benefit Extraordinary Service Award recipients Christina and Edward Stack (foreground) with SCO Annual Benefit Co-Chair and Board Vice Chair Brian Edwards at the 2017 SCO Family of Services Annual Benefit.


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Fall - 2003 by Dan Adovasio
What a summer! I hope all of you have enjoyed your C5 summer. I know I have.
It's been one fabulous C5 event after another. Check out "I FINALLY DID IT…MY FIRST CORVETTE CARAVAN!" article on page 11. Everyone knows my expectations for the Registry have been far surpassed because of its outstanding members and the 50+ events/races that Chevrolet has helped us to enjoy over the past seven years. There's not a day goes by at the Registry office when we do not receive a phone call or email about the future of the C5-C6 Registry. Yes, the era of the C5 Corvette is winding down. Since April's Birthday Bash, I have been on the stump at all our events preaching the word regarding the Registry's future. The Registry has evolved from being about Corvettes into being about friendships and relationships. It's the people who make the Registry what it is, and it's the Corvette that gives us the reason for being together and developing those relationships. As members have told me, it would be disappointing to see the C5 Registry fade away over time simply because a new generation of Corvette emerges. Because of the support of all our members who have adamantly encouraged us to continue, our decision is to continue the C5 Registry and start a C6 Registry (www.c6registry.com) combining all of our owners and those to come into one organization called The Corvette Registry. Our site will be divided into separate technical areas about each generation, but our events will be focused on C5 and C6 members. Don't worry net/bulletin board members, your private areas will become The Corvette Registry Net and The Corvette Registry Bulletin Board. My vision is to keep us all together.
It would be difficult for me to lose any of the wonderful friends I have made simply because we don't drive the same generation Corvette.
Please understand this is still a work in progress and all the details are not finalized. I see The Corvette Registry as an evolving organization that lives for today and anticipates the excitement that tomorrow brings. I'm always thinking about different ideas to make the Registry the most fun organization for Corvette owners on the planet. My overriding theme will never change, which is enjoying our Corvettes and our fellow members. Did I mention it's been a fun summer?? Corvette is 50 years old! What an accomplishment for an automobile manufacturer to have a model that lasts 50 years and is still true to its roots, a two- seat plastic sports car. Even the penny-pinching bookkeepers, the New York pin stripe ad men, and the ego "I want to put my brand on everything" executives all combined could not destroy the Corvette.
Over the last 50 years we've witnessed many models disappearing and then reappearing and disappearing again…with no real direction and/or ties to its beginning. Can anyone say Thunderbird? I've seen manufacturers' automobiles transformed from sports cars to four-door sedans to even station wagons, but with the same name. But not Corvette. It stayed true to its heritage for over 50 years.
My Say on this is that Corvette has been around for so long because it has a spirit of its own, an infectious spirit. When you first see a Corvette, it moves you for years to come. You dream about driving and enjoying the ownership of a Corvette. The spirit touched me first in high school. The school rich kid had his daddy buy him a new blue four-speed '65 Corvette Convertible. What a beauty! That infectious spirit stayed with me for 32 years until I bought my first Corvette, a Torch Red six-speed 1997 C5-Z51 Coupe.
I know that this spirit has infected many of our members over their lifetime. I believe that the spirit also infected the car world over the last 50 years, and that's what has kept Corvette true to its beginnings as the American sports car. This year's 2004 model begins the 51st year of the greatest sports car ever built. Our prayer is that GM and the Corvette enthusiasts continue as good keepers of the spirit and keep Corvette true to its roots for the next generations to enjoy. Corvette is truly the great American icon. Isn't life great!!!
C5Ya! - Dan
Jake's Power Chat Fall 2003
Susanne and I sit in Bob Patrella's [C5R# Y3932]
1953 Corvette, produced just after Susanne
was born.
Members, over the past seven years I have occupied page three of the C5 Registry Newsletter covering almost every new C5 bolt-on performance upgrade from our corporate members, enhancing your knowledge of Corvette's yearly improvements and keeping you posted on C5 tuner's performance packages. Next issue "I'll be back" to the issues related above, but…This time I want to be like Dan… and have My Say!
We're here in Nashville for the 50th Anniversary party of Corvette with my beautiful wife of 24 years, Susanne, reflecting on what Corvette has meant to us since we met and began dating in 1978. Susanne and I found ourselves at the 50th Anniversary of Corvette in Nashville visiting the display which showed each year of Corvette and information about them. So here we are standing in front of a 1978 25th Anniversary (two-tone silver) Corvette, looking at each other and in near unison said, "Now there's some memories!"
Being around Registry members since 1997, I know everyone has a Corvette story to tell and I know I'll be in trouble for telling this one, but…when Susanne and I were dating, I purchased my first brand new 1978 Corvette with the new bubbled rear window (which reminded me of the '64s) and I fell in love. You'll remember, at the time, it was a huge change from the previous '77s. As we all know, '78 was also the first year Corvette had an Indy Pace Car that most dealers (including mine in Miami, Florida) sold for well over window sticker. It was soon to be Susanne's 25th birthday and her mother and I conspired to throw a huge surprise party. The deal was she thought her parents and I were taking her out to an extremely fancy dinner club in Miami, which required reservations several weeks in advance. What she didn't know was that the party was at her parent's home, so I had to put my mind in gear and plot a way to have her leave their home for 45 minutes. As you would expect, Susanne was getting ready to go out to dinner and her mother and I had arranged for 80 of her closest friends to rush in and decorate for a fantastic surprise party!
So now for the scheme. I told her that we were going to drive my new Corvette to dinner and her parents could follow in their car. So I drove to the mall about a mile from her home and then pulled the distributor wire so it would only turn over and not start. I called her house from the mall (no cell phones in those days) and in the middle of her getting ready to go out to dinner she has to now come pick me up, which she does very graciously. She arrives at the mall and with a woman's practicality was saying, just ride home with me and we'll come back and have your Corvette towed later. But I continued to explain that I just wanted to keep trying to get it started and of course I kept insisting that it meant so much to me that we needed to drive my Corvette to the club. So I continued fiddling while Susanne remained calm, despite knowing that the reservation time was slipping away. Then suddenly my '78 fired to life (imagine that!) and then we drove back to her parent's home. Thanks to her friends, she walked in to one of the greatest surprises and evenings of her life! A year later we were married and honeymooned in "our" '78 Corvette. Years later we went on to have an '88 red Corvette Convertible, then moved on to a '92 LT1 Corvette Coupe, which lead to a '95 Indy Pace Convertible.
It's a perfect Friday in Nashville. The weather is cool for a June day, and the memories just kept coming as Susanne and I walked along the years of Corvettes. While looking at the '97 torch red C5, of course it was the memory of the Registry's beginning. I've known Dan since 1988 when he became an insurance agent in my district, and from day one he has always spoken passionately about owning a Corvette some day. It wasn't until May 1997 that his dream became a reality. And from that passion came the Official C5 Registry beginning on Labor Day 1997 at the National Corvette Museum.
The dominant memory of the Registry's beginning will always be John Cafaro, Chief Designer of the C5, coming over to our "Hill" to see his creation. In the Corvette world, this bigger than life creator spent nearly an hour talking to all 21 charter members of the newly formed C5 Registry, signing their C5s and sharing many stories of its creation. John Cafaro will always be our hero for designing a timeless style and a thoroughbred that will last an eternity.
Two steps forward… and a '98 Indy Convertible brought forth the memory of Dave Hill at the first C5 Registry Birthday Bash (March '98) introducing active handling to everyone present with a hands-on demonstration out at Beach Bend Race Way. Chief Engineer, Dave Hill became one of the greatest supporters of the Registry we have ever had, speaking at our dinners and assisting us in any way possible with our events. His support certainly won the hearts of our member's, who graciously donated over $7,000 for a life cast of Dave, which stands in the National Corvette Museum today as a symbol of our appreciation for all he has done. I've known Dave and his wonderful wife, Karen, since the beginning of the Registry and I cannot thank him enough for all his encouragement and dedication for the C5 and the Registry. Paces away, the '99 C5 brought the excitement of the Corvette being turned into the C5-R Race version to do battle with those "Stinkin' Vipers". Jim Campbell, Corvette's Brand Team Manager, was the driving force in organizing a way for the C5 Registry to set up tents and viewing areas for our members to go and watch the newly formed C5-R Team do battle all over the USA and Europe. Jim, a big C5 thanks…you will always be our hero. While at the races, Gary Claudio, C5-R's Team Coach, was always so cordial in assisting the Registry to feel right at home by having our famous C5-R drivers visit our tent or come to a Registry dinner prior to the races to autograph C5s and other Corvette memorabilia for our members.Y2000, while an exciting year for C5s, the highlight had to be the C5-R in its new color scheme traveling across the pond to France's famed 24 Hour of LeMans… and so did 40 C5 Registry members and their C5s. Their jubilation still rings in my ears today recalling the once in a life time opportunity to have their C5 in a parade going through the streets of LeMans with 250,000+ Europeans celebrating and pointing at their C5s. If that wasn't enough, the next day they were all treated to an early morning driver's meeting from the LeMans track representative who said, "pleeze, don' hit ze wall" as their only instructions! This was followed by a 20 minute run on the famed 24 Hour of LeMans race circuit. What an experience! Later that year Rick Baldick, Corvette's newest brand manager, took over from Jim Campbell and continued to drive Corvette in a victorious way. Rick's leadership and steadfast direction has been so evident since that day by his continued involvement in helping the Registry be very active at Corvette venues and C5-R races around the country.
And there it was, a millennium yellow (modified torch red interior) Z06 to top off 2001…what more can you say! All the LS6 power one could want…stuffed into a fantastic C5 package. Dave Hill's toy represented a whole new way to just go racing! Whether your fancy was auto crossing, drag racing or a weekend track, you were in the right equipment. And when you were done cleaning up the competition, you just turn the AC on and head home. The highlight of the year for me was taking my turn to travel to LeMans with another 40 C5 Registry members and experience first-hand all the stories that the previous year's members had been sharing with me, with a slightly different ending. This year the C5-Rs won their class at LeMans. What a trip! And just when you thought it couldn't get any better, 2002 arrives with an Electron Blue Z06 on steroids.
They say it's only an additional 20 horses, but I don't know anyone who buys that. This year the Registry traveled to Monterey for our first California event and our 3rd Birthday Bash West. We were right in the middle of the Monterey historic races, Concours d'Elegance at Pebble Beach, NCRS National Convention at Monterey, all topped off with the Monterey Corvette Club's Poker Run through the beautiful Monterey peninsula. What a beautiful place! Between the graciousness of the Monterey Corvette Club and the fabulous enthusiasm of our west coast C5 Registry members, this might have been the perfect Corvette event. My memory lane walk ends with Susanne and I admiring a 2003 50th Anniversary Red Convertible knowing that every one of the 20,000+ Corvette enthusiasts around us had just relived their Corvette memories. Although certainly unlike ours, it became clear that this event is not the end of a time of reminiscing, but the beginning of a new future led by the 51st year of the greatest sports car ever built! John, Dave, Jim, Gary, Rick, Susanne… Thanks for the memories…
A 50th Moment —
Karen Hill and Susanne get to spend some catch-up time together while husbands Dave and Jake look on.
Rick Baldick, Brand Team Manager for Corvette (L), and Wil Cooksey, Corvette Plant Manager (R) shared with Susanne how much fun they have both had being involved in various C5 Registry events all over the country.
C5Ya! - Jake.
Previous Dan's Say
December, 2004 September, 2004
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A 'Unicorn Meteor Storm' Lights Up St. Louis Skies Tonight
by Jaime Lees
mars bitches / Flickr
Glorious.
St. Louis has had its share of magical skies lately. Just last week a blazing fireball streaked across our night sky leaving the city in awe and wonder. (And if you find a decent-sized chunk of it, you can get paid $25,000.)
And now we might be in for some glitter in our skies. There's going to be a meteor shower tonight that is so rare that it's called a "unicorn" meteor shower for more than one reason.
We usually think of meteors as something that is flying past Earth, but what's really happening tonight is that the Earth is going to fly through a cloud of cosmic debris. This dust trail left behind by an asteroid or comet is expected to cause a sensational show.
There is a chance that the upcoming 'Unicorn meteor storm' could be a big one: https://t.co/EI4eRgAYgV pic.twitter.com/BNCehLKoy4
— AccuWeather (@accuweather) November 20, 2019
According to Accuweather, these meteors "radiate from Monoceros, a faint constellation that is Greek for 'unicorn' and located just to the left of the well-known constellation Orion.
Meteorologist say that depending on the clarity of our night skies, we might get to see an Alpha Monocerotids storm (the first since 1995) in which hundreds of meteors can be seen in just one short hour, climaxing tonight at 10:50 p.m. central time.
Many people out there are searching for unicorns — either in mystical wild woodlands or in sexual situations — but tonight the magic is coming to you. Enjoy.
Email the author at [email protected]
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Unicorn Meteor Storm Accuweather St. Louis
Screenshot From This Video
St. Louis Meteor Rush Is on as Museum Offers $25K Reward for its Capture
by Daniel Hill | Nov 13, 2019
Screengrab Via @davidvergel97 / Twitter
Check Out These Spectacular Videos of the Meteor Over St. Louis Last Night
by Jaime Lees | Nov 12, 2019
They Want Us to Believe That Was a Meteor Over St. Louis, But We Know The Truth
by Jaime Lees | Aug 28, 2018


text:
The Phoenix Show Palace (formerly the Phoenix Coliseum) was an indoor ice skating rink and multipurpose venue for trade shows, concerts and sporting events in Phoenix, Arizona, US.

The inaugural event at the Phoenix Coliseum was a Bob Hope Concert on September 28, 1956. Several other concerts, trade shows and sporting events were held at the Phoenix Coliseum before it ran into financial problems, the final concert to be held before bankruptcy was the June 2, 1957 concert by Frank Sinatra. Plagued by several problems the coliseum never reached its intended potential; poor acoustics, difficult street access and finally a lack of air conditioning condemned the facility to failure. By June 25, 1957 the Phoenix Coliseum filed for bankruptcy. For a period of time after declaring bankruptcy, concerts and other events continued to be held at the Phoenix Coliseum. By 1961 the Phoenix Coliseum had been converted to discount retail space.

In September 1974, the site of the former Phoenix Coliseum had reverted from retail space to a concert, sporting and event hall venue and was renamed "Phoenix Show Palace" and was also known as "The Show Palace". The Phoenix Show Palace lasted 6 months and was not used as a concert or event hall after March 1975.
The stated capacity of The Show Palace was 8,800. Live rock concerts, closed-circuit TV and live boxing matches along with open to the public free lectures and a trade show were held at this venue, as they were when the venue was The Phoenix Coliseum. The final advertisement for the Phoenix Show Palace was for a March 31, 1975 boxing match.

Blue Oyster Cult recorded part of their live album "On Your Feet or On Your Knees" at the Phoenix Show Palace 14 October 1974 in a triple bill of Golden Earring, T. Rex and Blue Oyster Cult. Album credits state that "Show Palace" Phoenix, AZ was one of seven venues used to record the live album.

The address for this venue was 3839 West Indian School Road at 38th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ.

Today, the site of the former Phoenix Coliseum/Phoenix Show Palace has reverted to retail space.

External links
Photo of interior of The Phoenix Coliseum, 29 September 1956 Opening Night.
Advertisement showing the address of The Phoenix Coliseum.

References

Sports venues in Phoenix, Arizona

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Input values in a pandas Dataframe I'm trying to input some values in this dataframe:
I have a list of columns name:
input: centro_oeste.columns
output: ['ADMINISTRAÇÃO', 'ANÁLISE E DESENVOLVIMENTO DE SISTEMAS',
       'ARTES CÊNICAS', 'AUTOMAÇÃO INDUSTRIAL', 'CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS',
       'CIÊNCIAS CONTÁBEIS', 'DIREITO', 'EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA', 'ENFERMAGEM',
       'ENGENHARIA AMBIENTAL', 'ENGENHARIA DE SOFTWARE',
       'ENGENHARIA FLORESTAL', 'FISIOTERAPIA', 'FÍSICA', 'GESTÃO AMBIENTAL',
       'GESTÃO CONTÁBIL E TRIBUTÁRIA', 'HISTÓRIA', 'PEDAGOGIA', 'PSICOLOGIA',
       'SISTEMAS DE INFORMAÇÃO', 'ANO_INGRESSO'],
      dtype='object')

From that columns list, I created a new Dataframe:
input: slope_CentroOeste = pd.DataFrame(columns=[centro_oeste.columns])
slope_CentroOeste

output:
Dataframe
And now, my goal is input some value inside this dataframe, so I try:
slope_CentroOeste.loc[0] = np.nan
slope_CentroOeste.ADMINISTRAÇÃO[0] = 'x'

And Python gives the error: only integer scalar arrays can be converted to a scalar index

And i tried too
slope_CentroOeste.loc[0,'ADMINISTRAÇÃO'] = 'x'

And Python gives the error: The truth value of an array with more than one element is ambiguous. Use a.any() or a.all()
Please, can anyone help me?

A: I ran your code in this order and all worked well.
list_of_columns = ['ADMINISTRAÇÃO', 'ANÁLISE E DESENVOLVIMENTO DE SISTEMAS',
   'ARTES CÊNICAS', 'AUTOMAÇÃO INDUSTRIAL', 'CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS',
   'CIÊNCIAS CONTÁBEIS', 'DIREITO', 'EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA', 'ENFERMAGEM',
   'ENGENHARIA AMBIENTAL', 'ENGENHARIA DE SOFTWARE',
   'ENGENHARIA FLORESTAL', 'FISIOTERAPIA', 'FÍSICA', 'GESTÃO AMBIENTAL',
   'GESTÃO CONTÁBIL E TRIBUTÁRIA', 'HISTÓRIA', 'PEDAGOGIA', 'PSICOLOGIA',
   'SISTEMAS DE INFORMAÇÃO', 'ANO_INGRESSO']

slope_CentroOeste = pd.DataFrame(columns=list_of_columns)

First test:
slope_CentroOeste.ADMINISTRAÇÃO[0] = 'x'
slope_CentroOeste

Second test:
slope_CentroOeste.loc[0] = 'NaN'
slope_CentroOeste

Third test:
slope_CentroOeste.loc[0,'ADMINISTRAÇÃO'] = 'x'
slope_CentroOeste

Last output (of third test):
           ADMINISTRAÇÃO    ANÁLISE E DESENVOLVIMENTO DE SISTEMAS       ...
    0              x                                         NaN        ...

Note that once you set a value for any entry of row 0, all columns of that row will have NaN in them automatically.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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RWN's 10 Favorite Republicans On Capitol Hill
by John Hawkins | July 18, 2006 3:53 pm
George Allen: A reliably conservative Reagan Republican. We could use another 60-70 Senators just like him in the Senate.
Tom Coburn: The man who's always on point against government spending in the Senate.
Jim DeMint: He's conservative, pugnacious, and looks particularly impressive beside of the other Republican Senator from his state, Lindsey Graham.
Jack Kingston: Nobody on the Hill has done more to promote the blogosphere than Kingston. As a blogger, I appreciate that.
Jeb Hensarling: A conservative congressman who is tough on spending.
Mike Pence: Despite the fact that he's offering up an amnesty bill under his name, nobody in the House has fought harder to cut spending than Mike Pence.
Rick Santorum: He does stick his foot in his mouth now and again, but he's conservative and he never hesitates to stand up for Republicans and social conservatism.
Jeff Sessions: The leader of the fight against illegal immigration in the Senate.
Tom Tancredo: Tanc is a one-man-gang in the battle against illegal immigration and he was fighting the good fight years before most other politicians got involved.
Dana Rohrabacher: We're talking about a former Reagan administration official who actually went to Afghanistan and hooked up with the Mujahedin in hopes of fighting the Soviet Union. Now that's a guy with brass you-know-whats and plus, he 's one of the staunchest opponents of illegal immigration in the House.
Source URL: https://rightwingnews.com/uncategorized/rwns-10-favorite-republicans-on-capitol-hill/