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Sort by Date: newest first Date: oldest first
What we know about out-of-home effectiveness
Article • WARC Best Practice, November 2019
This article examines key insights and reading on OOH effectiveness, a medium now in the thrall of digitisation, with the added capabilities of greater measurement and interaction.
What we know about Out of Home audiences
Article • WARC Best Practice, September 2019
This article provides guidance and reading on what is possibly the oldest and most recognisable advertising medium, how it is adapting to the digital present and taking on the complexities and varieties of a continuously relevant medium.
What we know about stunt marketing
Article • WARC Best Practice, February 2019
Provides guidance and reading on the tactic of stunt marketing – a form of experiential marketing that aims to generate buzz and boost engagement.
How out-of-home can deliver cut-through in the attention economy
Article • Steve Payne, WARC Best Practice, December, 2018
While the attention economy focuses on clicks, shares and instance gratification, out-of-home (OOH) advertising can achieve long-term brand salience and value.
How to plan an effective outdoor campaign
Article • Tony Regan, WARC Best Practice, July 2018
Six key areas that modern planners need to address in order to successfully navigate the fast-changing Digital Out-of-Home landscape and build effective Out-of-Home campaigns.
Opinion • Alex Brownsell, January 2020
Global's newly-revealed plan for its audio and OOH businesses hints at a bigger change in the roles that brand-building and performance advertising will play in delivering marketing outcomes.
Media owner profile: Global sets out its plans to combine audio and OOH media
Article • Alex Brownsell, WARC Exclusive, January 2020
Global's director of commercial digital, Ollie Deane, explains the company's integration of its radio, digital audio and newly-acquired OOH media assets.
'KFC Delivery By The God Of Rain': Celebrity namesake is a herald for inclement-weather discounts
Case Study • Jenny Chan, Case Studies on WARC, ROI Festival, October 2019
Rainy days are made fun by KFC China offering automatic discounts triggered by the weather and directing bookings towards its own app instead of third-party platforms.
State of the Nation: The Future of Digital Out of Home
Article • Research on WARC, December 2019
Looks at how 2020 is the year programmatic in digital out-of-home becomes a staple in digital campaigns as the scope of what is possible becomes apparent.
Forum: Using neuroscience to understand the impact of premium digital out-of-home media
Article • Heather Andrew, Helen Haines and Shaun Seixas, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 61, No. 6, 2019, pp. 588-600
In this article, Heather Andrew and Dr Shaun Seixas of Neuro-lnsight, and Helen Haines from Ocean Outdoor explain how modern brain imaging technology can be applied to measure people's emotional, subconscious responses to different forms of outdoor media, from static paper and paste posters to multisensory advertising screens.
Mobile tech, outdoor reach: How to use data to enhance digital OOH campaigns
Article • Jean-Christophe Conti, WARC Exclusive, December 2019
Explores the possible uses of mobile ID data to inform targeting in digital out-of-home.
Neutrogena: A moisturizer for those who never stop
Case Study • Agustina Saggese, Alita Pereyra, WARC Media Awards, Shortlisted, Best Use of Data, 2019
Skincare brand Neutrogena used an innovative programmatic campaign to drive awareness and trial of its new Hydro Boost product in Argentina.
Head & Shoulders: Helmet Hijack
Case Study • James Barnett, WARC Media Awards, Shortlisted, Effective Use of Partnerships and Sponsorships, 2019
Anti-dandruff brand Head & Shoulders revved up sales in Vietnam thanks to an innovative motorbike-based action.
Volkswagen: Boxing Day
Case Study • Ivan De Santis, Paolo Damato, Matteo Merulli, WARC Media Awards, Entrant, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
Auto brand Volkswagen used a highly targeted campaign to reach football lovers outside traditional channels and moments, and increase its association with the sport.
H&M: Opening H&M Colombia
Case Study • UM, WARC Media Awards, Entrant, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
H&M focused on digital to raise awareness of its brand and attract footfall for the opening of its first store in Colombia.
Porsche: #ElectricityTalks – The Porsche Taycan pre-launch
Case Study • Matt Casey, Hannah Walsh, WARC Media Awards, Entrant, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
Porsche increased brand awareness with a wide-reaching campaign ahead of the launch of its first electric vehicle, the Taycan, to create buzz among the 'Driven Youth'.
Inmarko: Talking Ice Cream
Case Study • Paley Nataliya, WARC Media Awards, Entrant, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
Ice cream brand Inmarko used a precisely targeted media mix to stand out from the crowd and boost sales during the World Cup in Russia.
KitKat: Take a break from the routine
Case Study • WARC Media Awards, Entrant, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
Chocolate bar brand KitKat implemented a multi-channel strategy to connect with consumers and raise awareness of the brand among young Peruvians.
Corona: Wave of Waste
Case Study • Jeremy Lewington, WARC Media Awards, Bronze, Effective Channel Integration, 2019
Beer brand Corona aligned with non-profit organisation Parley to protect the world's oceans and increase its relevance to young Australians.
Ovaltine: Empower Kids' Happy Exploration
Case Study • Tangrams Strategy & Effectiveness Awards, Bronze, 2019
Ovaltine, a brand of milk flavouring product, drove brand mentions and ROI in Vietnam by launching a brand battle between itself and its competitor, MILO, advocating for child happiness against MILO's competitive attitude.
Morinaga Milk: Calci-Add with Parmesan
Kraft Parmesan, a cheese brand, increased sales in Japan by launching a video in a hospital lobby and in-store activations to show people the health benefits of the high calcium content in its parmesan.
Paramount Pictures: Dora and the Lost City of Gold
Case Study • MMA Smarties, Bronze, X (Global), 2019
Paramount Pictures, a film studio, launched an interactive game in shopping malls across the US to raise awareness of its new film Dora: The Lost City of Gold.
Hellmann's Real Food Rescue
Case Study • MMA Smarties, Silver, North America, 2019
Hellmann's mayonnaise used video, social, out of home and on-ground activations to raise awareness about food waste and redefine its corporate responsibility in Canada.
Building brand affinity at scale: Establishing the powerful interplay between broadcast content and OOH advertising
Article • Emma Jeffers, WARC Exclusive, October 2019
Reveals insights and findings from Ocean Outdoor and Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield's research into the impact of digital out-of-home (DOOH) as a broadcast channel and how live broadcasts and pre-scheduled content drives brand affinity and engagement.
Untangling the cultural component behind the contextual placement of out-of-home advertising
Article • Mirahmad Amirshahi, Samira Jafari Dizicheh, and Rick T. Wilson, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 61, No. 5, 2019, pp. 502-517
Companies frequently place out-of-home advertisements in locations hoping their brand becomes associated with that environment's favorable attributes.
Article • 12 November 2019
The Mere Exposure Effect: Understanding how marketers can optimise emotional responses to OOH ads
Article • Jennie Roper and Dr Alistair Goode
Media company Kinetic turned to the Mere Exposure Effect to gain a better understanding of how to apply behavioural cognitive science to today's advertising industry, and made several discoveries.
Carat's 10 trends for 2019
Article • Dan Calladine
Ten media and technology trends and their implications for brands, including contextual commerce, digital detox, expanding connectivity, design from data, smart out of home and experiential e-commerce.
Article • Steve Payne
How does effectiveness vary by media channel?
Article • 26 October 2018
Looks at how different channels deliver different outcomes and advises on the optimal roles of different channels, as well as the dominant medium for reach, impact and scalability.
Article • Tony Regan


text:
Falcons Selections
2015 Falcons Rookie Club
DE Vic Beasley
DB Jalen Collins
RB Tevin Coleman
WR Justin Hardy
DT Grady Jarrett
OT Jake Rodgers
CB Akeem King
NFL DraftTracker
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2014 Rookie Club Heavy on Defense
Falcons Draft
When the draft began last Thursday, the intentions of the Falcons weren't fully known. Outside of the mandate to add more grit to the roster, no one knew what general manager Thomas Dimitroff and his staff planned to do. Two picks in, we began to form an idea and by the end of it Saturday evening, we had a pretty good picture. Dimitroff looked to beef up the trenches with his first two picks, Jake Matthews and Ra'Shede Hageman, and after that, the defense was a heavy focus. Of the final seven picks, six were used on defensive players, including four picks on linebackers.
"We were mindful of what we needed to adjust, and where we needed to bolster our depth, as well as add the speed and explosiveness which we think we've done as well as some size," Dimitroff said after the draft ended. "We're excited about the addition of these defensive players and how it's going to affect our depth, as well as challenge – Smitty can speak to that – every position is open, and that's what we hope guys are going to be competing for."
In landing Jake Matthews with their first round pick, the Falcons get a lineman that will step in and get the job done. If you don't hear Matthews' name ever again, it means he's still getting the job done. With the exception of a low-mileage, high-reward running back in Devonta Freeman in the fourth round, the remainder of the Falcons' 2014 Rookie Club plays on defense, making 2014 an exciting one for the many changes we've seen this offseason on the defensive side of the ball.
Round 1, 6th overall: Jake Matthews Atlanta's offensive line made significant strides with the addition of first-round pick Jake Matthews. General manager Thomas Dimitroff said the Falcons were open to moving out of the sixth overall pick, but when they didn't find a deal to their liking, they happily stayed at No. 6 and took Matthews, a player described as the most NFL-ready in this year's draft.
Excited to start the next chapter as a Falcon! #riseup pic.twitter.com/LVCmNfATBp — Jake Matthews (@jakematthews70) May 9, 2014
Front Office Take: "Absolutely, big, strong, football player that has a lot of experience. Basically a four-year starter, 46 starts, playing in the SEC, playing against some very good football players. He has a great skill set not only on the field but off the field. He's got great lineage, we all know his family background. He has been in the NFL since the day he was born, so we are really excited about that." (Mike Smith)
Round 2, 37th overall: Ra'Shede Hageman While everyone was expecting a pass rusher in the second round, the Falcons surprised some with the selection of Minnesota's Ra'Shede Hageman. Versatile is the name of the game when it comes to Hageman and he offers pass rush from all over the defensive line as well as a player with rare athletic gifts in a huge body. He could develop into the most dominant player in Atlanta's front line.
Atlanta here I come!!!!!!!!! — Rashede Hageman (@Rashedehageman) May 9, 2014
Front Office Take: "Ra' Shede is a big man, 6'6", 310 pounds, knocks a lot of balls down, pushes the pocket, he shows athleticism to make people miss. I believe he has blocked two kicks as well because of his pure length. It is important to have push. I say it all the time, sometime sack numbers are overrated. It is about making the quarterback uncomfortable and making him have to move off of that spot he is so accustomed to standing in when he is throwing the ball whether it is a five step or a seven step drop." (Smith)
Round 3, 68th overall: Dezmen Southward Safety was a need heading into the draft, but when the Falcons would address was open for debate. With their third-round pick, the Falcons addressed free safety, landing Wisconsin's Dezmen Southward, a rangy player with a potent mix of speed and hard-hitting ability.
Thanks for all the love tonight! Proud to be a falcon!! Can't wait to get to work!! — Dezmen Southward (@D_Southward12) May 10, 2014
Front Office Take: "He (played both corner and safety) in the Senior Bowl. He even lined up outside. He lined up outside, inside and played the free safety. I believe we feel he has the ability to give us flexibility in where we are going to line him up." (Smith)
Round 4, 103rd overall: Devonta Freeman The Falcons were rumored to be interested in a running back as Day 2 closed and when the draft's third day began, that's the position they addressed, taking Florida State's Devonta Freeman. The first back to rush for over 1,000 yards at Florida State in over a decade comes to the Falcons with low mileage and a work ethic that is off the charts.
Front Office Take: "He's a versatile back. He has the ability to tote the rock as a lead back. He's a strong back. He runs with some authority and some anger to his running style. He can catch the ball well, and for us we thought he was a real versatile addition to our running back group." (Dimitroff)
Round 4, 139th overall: Prince Shembo With an eye still on improving the pass rush, the Falcons stayed on defense with their second Day 4 pick, taking linebacker Prince Shembo. Shembo may be raw as an all-around linebacker, but tell him to go sack the quarterback and you've got a heat-seeking missile on the field.
God is great I can't wait to get to ATL #blessing — Prince Shembo (@Your_Highness55) May 10, 2014
Front Office Take: "He's been very productive. 24.5 tackles for loss and 35 quarterback pressures, which I think is a Notre Dame record. Again, I'm going to go back to our flexibility. We don't want to be pigeon-holed as 'this defense' or 'that defense'. I think when you really study how people play defense, and how we play defense you don't know what we are, and that's the key. You got to have guys that play the different roles as I mentioned earlier. I believe Prince can do that. Prince can rush the passer. Prince can drop into coverage. Prince can matchup. There are certain matchups you don't want to expose any of your linebackers to all the time, but when you got an allusion going on somewhere else you can allow that to happen. We really like the energy that he plays with. He's a guy that when he gets going up the field, slices in the backfield he can make some plays. He's got big strong hands and an upper body." (Smith)
Round 5, 147th overall: Ricardo Allen The youth movement at cornerback will continue this season for the Falcons with the addition of Ricardo Allen. The former Purdue corner joins second-year corners Desmond Trufant and Robert Alford in the defensive backfield. Allen is expected to compete at the slot corner where he can use his physical and aggressive play to his advantage.
Got them dirty birds call me Julio! — Ricardo Allen (@Ricardo21Allen) May 10, 2014
Front Office Take: "He's an aggressive guy, and has been very productive. He started a lot of games. He's been very productive, not only tackling, which you don't normally see from a corner spot, as well as his interceptions. He ran back four interceptions for touchdowns." (Dimitroff)
Round 5,168th overall: Marquis Spruill The Falcons double-dipped at linebacker on Saturday and traded up to do so. Using sixth- and seventh-round picks, Atlanta moved back into the fifth round to take Syracuse linebacker Marquis Spruill. A versatile linebacker and four-year starter, Spruill adds to the depth on defense and could be spotted in the middle of 3-4 looks.
Front Office Take: "He will be an inside linebacker, playing inside. Again, with the different looks he'll line up anywhere from head up on the center to lineup on an offensive tackle. It will be dependent on how were displacing our front in front of them. He will be a guy that will line up on the inside, won't be an edge player. He will be a guy that has good speed and has good ability to rush the passer. I think if you saw some of the highlights that they put up on one of the shows today that you can see that he is a guy that can get up the field as well. That gives you a lot of flexibility in terms of what you want to do with your linebackers." (Smith)
Round 7, 253rd overall: Yawin Smallwood: With their final two picks, the Falcons continued to focus on linebacker, adding Yawin Smallwood from Connecticut before ending the draft with Tyler Starr from South Dakota. Smallwood is a long and quick player that played middle linebacker and will compete with the Falcons at that position.
#DirtyBirds — Yawin Smallwood (@Yeeezy33) May 10, 2014
Front Office Take: "Smallwood's another highly aggressive guy. Team captain type of guy, where everyone is just behind him on that football team. He's been very productive, very active. He comes in here as the Mike linebacker for us. He was injured at the combine. That's a very slow time from the combine. We recognize that. As a football player he's one of those guys that plays faster than he timed." (Dimitroff)
Round 7, 255th overall: Tyler Starr :Hailing from South Dakota, Tyler Starr was the last player the Falcons added in the 2014 draft. Tall and lean, Starr excels as a linebacker that can accelerate, chase and cover and while the three-year starter may not be a starter right away, he's expected to have an impact on special teams.
Front Office Take: "I think at playing the linebacker position you have to have a lot of flexibility. You have to have the ability at times to rush the passer. Sometimes you got to be able to put your hand on the ground. Sometimes you got to be able to drop, and as you know, as exotic as we try to be in third down situations, we got a lot of guys standing in two-point stances and they're going to have to do different jobs. That was the thinking behind that, and I really like the guys that we've added. Even though it was the second day, these are guys we felt were going to give us a lot of flexibility on defense." (Smith)
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Peter Szulczewski: 10 Things You Didn't Know About the Wish CEO
If you have downloaded the Wish app, you would understand how addictive it really is. It is a site where you can purchase clothing, accessories, and housewares at amazing bargains. Most of the products are sent directly from China, and this app makes shopping very simple. After your order is placed, you can track your merchandise easily within the app. Currently, there are millions of Wish app users, and the man at the helm is Peter Szulczewski. Peter is the CEO of the company and if you want to know more about the man behind the company, read on.
He Has Predictions For the Company, Regardless of What People Say
Since Peter has taken over as the CEO of Wish, the company has produced over $2 billion in sales each year. According to Peter, the company will soon start bringing in $2 trillion to $3 trillion annually. Many people believe that his expectations are way too high, and this doesn't bother him. He is positive about the company's future and he is very focused on reaching this sales goal. He is so sure that it will happen, that he has publicly announced his expectations and he doesn't care what the naysayers think.
He Would Rather Stay Out of the Spotlight
With Peter as the CEO of Wish, the company has broken many sales records. This has happened without much publicity. According to Peter, he wants the company to keep a low profile, which is strange considering the company makes all of its money in sales. Unlike most apps, you won't see commercials on television promoting Wish. You will see an ad on social media from time to time, and many customers will say that they found the app thanks to word of mouth from friends and family members. Peter is a very humble man and doesn't want all of the attention that he deserves. As long as the company is breaking records, that is all her cares about.
Peter Turned Amazon Down
According to recent reports, Amazon offered Peter $10 billion to buy Wish. Peter and his associates didn't even consider the deal. Wish is currently bringing in a great deal of money in revenue, and Peter expects it to generate much more in the future. He believes that if he accepted Amazon's offer, it would not be to his benefit. He is not entertaining the idea of selling. If Amazon wanted a shot at acquiring the company, they would need to offer him a lot more than $10 billion.
Peter Says Business Development Wasn't His Strong Suit
According to Peter, he and Wish's two other co-founders were awful at business development. Many people don't really believe this because it is a multi billion dollar company. Peter understands that there are still kinks that need to be worked out. Some products arrive at the customers' homes in poor condition, or the customers receive their products in the wrong size and color. Peter says that these are problems that can occur within any company. He is working on a way for the Wish management team to rectify these problems. He is also hoping that the problems won't affect the company's sales while they are working on solutions to the problems.
He Got the Idea For Wish While Working at Google
Peter was working for Google when he started to see how many people were shopping online through their Smartphones. It is then that he came up with the idea for a shopping app, which makes online shopping easier and more convenient. It was then that he teamed up with Danny Zhang, and they founded the company ContexLogic. This is the company that created the Wish that is making billions of dollars today.
As the CEO of Wish, Peter Was Sued
When Peter became the CEO of Wish, his company, ContexLogic was sued by Wish Atlanta. The court papers that were filed in the State of Georgia stated that Peter's company established unfair competition with a similar name. Both sides presented their cases and after the evidence was presented, the courts ruled in favor of Peter. According to the judge, while there was some confusion for the customers, Peter didn't do anything wrong.
Peter Doesn't Like to Discuss the Problems With Wish
No company is perfect and Wish is no exception. Peter did an interview and he was asked about the statistics on customers who were unhappy with their Wish shopping experience. Peter didn't have the numbers and wasn't willing to discuss the problems. When the journalist told Peter that a woman mentioned that she didn't mind the long wait to get her products, he seemed to relax a bit. According to Peter, he understands that there are problems that need to be worked out, however, he doesn't want to discuss them publicly.
Peter's First Real Job Was as a Computer Scientist
As mentioned above, Peter once worked at Google. It was there that he worked as a computer scientist. According to Peter, he enjoyed dealing with the complicated issues and then finding solutions to the problems. He has come a long way since his days at Google.
He is One of the Richest Entrepreneurs Under 40 Years Old
Forbes Magazine recently named Peter as one of the richest entrepreneurs under the age of 40. He currently has a net worth of $920 million. He does all this by staying out of the spotlight.
He Prefers Casual Dress
Most CEO's wear a suit and tie everyday and they enjoy it. Peter is the exact opposite. He rarely does televised interviews because he is camera shy. When he does an interview, you will find him in wrinkled jeans that look like they were left in the dryer too long. According to Peter, he would rather dress like a computer tech rather than the CEO of a major corporation.
Peter is a very down to Earth guy and is also extremely successful in what he does. If you want to know more about Peter and his company, you can start by downloading the Wish app. Beware, however, once you download the app, you could become addicted.


Fishing Monthly Magazines : Jewie joy "
October is the month for things to really start happening on the Central Coast. This is the time of year when huge jewfish catches start to become far more regular, the big flathead show their shovel-like heads and you know the fishing is only going to get better.
On the surface around the Central Coast there are large schools of salmon carving up the surface. Underneath them are some oversized kingies that don't mind the odd smaller, slow-trolled live salmon. If you want to give this a try make sure you use suitable tackle – and for me this means a minimum of 24kg gear. Those jumbo-sized kingies are hard to find these days so to lose one just because the gear isn't up to scratch is foolish.
If no surface activity is evident the salmon and tailor can often be caught from the shore and from boats simply by casting or floating out whole pilchards or smaller yellowtails. Just because there aren't any fish splashing on the surface or any sign of sea birds doesn't mean the fish aren't there.
Another successful method is trolling, using a range of lures from smaller tinsel X-mas tree style lures to deep diving minnows. This can also be the best time of year for striped tuna, which are tremendous fun to catch and can be a great bait supply for the coming season. If there are no signs of life on the surface they can be found by trolling smaller X-mas tree style lures or a 1/4oz red and white feather jigs. These fish hunt on the move and the prime trolling speed is at least eight knots, so if you're out at sea travelling from spot A to spot B just slow down a bit and chuck out a couple of lures to see what's on top. If there's room, squeeze out either a larger squid-type lure in the 20-30cm range or a larger pusher style lure. If there are any school yellowfin tuna or marlin about, this just might get their attention. After all, if the lures or baits aren't in the water, how will you know whether they're there?
I find it quite amazing just how many good kingies there are for this time of year. Most of the activity was originally in the deeper water (90m+) where regular fish up to 10kg were encountered both on deep set jigs and live baits. Now there seem to be quite a few kingies in close and even in our estuary systems. The average size is above the 60cm legal size limit, which is pleasing to see. At this point they are responding well to both live baits and squid. My favourite trolling lure for these fighters is a white plastic squid approximately 12-15cm long. This lure always seems to outfish minnow lures by a large degree.
October is also a very good time for bream, with the average size of the fish being quite a bit better than at other times of the year. At this time of year they don't appear to be around the oyster leases though – instead they are quite thick close to the shore and around the estuary and river mouths. Flesh baits are working best for them, though in a couple of favourable spots I switch over to small rubber Squidgy lures and start flicking them down berley trails and hard up along the shoreline.
Amazingly, sometimes the bream can be there in numbers but are just switched off to bait. Throw a lure at them though and they woof it down. Some days the opposite applies. Why? I wouldn't have a clue; last bream I asked didn't have a comment on the matter.
Bream can be an incredibly aggressive and territorial fish and I've seen them in saltwater aquariums hunt down and kill every other living fish in the tank, even when some of the fish were many times larger than the bream. Just to re-enforce this I caught a bream that would've gone 1kg and it took a live yellowtail some 18cm long. It was hooked fair and square in the mouth by the 6/0 hook. It must have been one angry bream.
There appears to be no shortage of undersized snapper in our estuary systems so far this year but, while October used to be one of my favourite times of the year for inshore snapper, in the last couple of seasons they have not shown in the usual numbers. Targeting inshore snapper can be one of the most enjoyable forms of fishing. Not only are they an incredibly handsome fish, they fight hard and never come easy. My favourite way to catch them is to anchor over gravel beds close to the shore – and I mean in casting distance of the shore that has water up to 25m deep. Current is an essential ingredient for these fish, and I berley heavily with diced or cubed pilchard or fish pieces as well as chook pellets and frozen berley.
Snapper can be incredibly shy when it comes to line diameters. Many times in the past I've fished with 8kg line with no success then chucked out a 5kg or 6kg outfit and caught fish immediately. Nowadays I use 6kg or less in conjunction with 1-2/0 hooks and a minimal amount of lead to reach the bottom. The rig is simple – just thread the smallest ball sinker required to reach the bottom and then just tie in the hook. I like to pass the hook once through the bait so it looks like a long waving strip in the water. If there are pickers around you won't hook them on this bait set-up, but any keeper size red will woof the whole lot down in one go – and that's when the fun begins.
Dave Butfield and I are putting together an advanced fishing class for anglers who no longer want to be part of the 90% who catch 10% of the fish. If you already know how to thread on a sinker and tie on a hook, this is the class for you. The first class will focus on big jewfish and big kingfish – the two main targets of Sydney anglers – and we'll go through everything from rigs, baits, how to catch your own bait, spots, tides and times. For further details you can contact Dave at his St Mary's bait and tackle shop on (02) 9623 9743 or myself on (02) 4385 6879. Numbers are limited so book now.
Dave also runs a weekly fishing show on Radio 2 1611am called Hooked on Fishing, which broadcasts on Saturday from 7-8am and Friday at 4:20pm. In the short time it's been running it has already attracted a huge audience.
1) E.T. and Jake Joyes with a lovely Central Coast snapper.


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#HRPDownfallParodies #DownfallParodies #Meme", "duration": "00:02:05", "name": "PewDiePie Hitler Vs T Series Hitler: Episode I", "thumbnail": "https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j7IAldH5wlY/maxresdefault.jpg" } }
Hitler's Cryptocurrency War: Episode I
Hitler reacts to T-Series overtaking PewDiePie to become the most subscribed YouTube channel
Hitler for President 2020: Episode VI
The Final Conflict: Episode XV
Hitler is informed the Xbox Series X and Series S have been released
Hitler for President 2020: Episode V
Hitler reacts to the Radeon RX 6000 series
The Hitler Administration: Episode IV
Hitler for President 2020: Episode IV
Hitler for President 2020: Episode III
Hitler reacts to T-Series overtaking PewDiePie
Hitler is informed the Xbox Series X will cost $499
Hitler reacts to the $299 Xbox Series S
Hitler is informed Disney and YouTube drop PewDiePie over anti-Semitic jokes
Hitler reacts to the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3000 Series
Hitler is informed HRP's Discord is now a T-Series Discord
The Search for Berlin: Episode II
The Jodl Rebellion: Episode IV
Hitler is informed about Star Wars Episode: VII
Hitler is informed about the Xbox Series X
PewDiePie Hitler Vs T Series Hitler: Episode I
Published on 25 Aug 2020 / In Other Hitler Rants Parodies
Parody created using clips from Downfall (Der Untergang)


The International Grand Lodge of Druidism (IGLD) was founded at Munich, Germany, in 1908. The event and the thoughts behind it were supported worldwide and confirmed in 1913 during a conference at Hull, England.
Both dates are regarded as milestones in the history of modern Druidism.
to promote international peace and fraternal goodwill.
Australia, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, Iceland, New-Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, USA/CA.
See also newsletters seperately published by IGLD`s GS and distributed via national GVPs.
FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE OF IGLD!


As the Meetings Manager, I am is responsible for all planning and logistics of the Annual Meeting. From sourcing meeting locations to directing attendees to the closest restroom, no task is too big or small.
Experiencing a destination's food and wine culture with my husband. Emphasis on the wine.
I am a meeting planner….I'm required to have many superpowers. If I has to pick one, it's juggling multiple tasks and priorities with a calm demeanor and friendly smile.
I am driven by the connections made and what can be achieved when people come together at meetings.
Tara's strengths include resourcefulness, problem solving, relationship building at all levels, attention to detail, and her even-tempered demeanor. One of the things she enjoys most about this job is all of the interesting people she gets to meet and work with from all over the world.
Originally from St. Louis, Tara graduated from Southeast Missouri State University with a degree in Integrated Marketing Communications and minor in Public Communication. She is a Certified Meeting Professional (C.M.P.) and has worked in the meetings industry, in both the U.S. and Europe, for over 10 years.


My Other Complete Project – 5/31/2014 – Not a Bad Day!
Got my favorite last stitch done on another project today – my story quilt. Although I couldn't get a good shot of the entire quilt, there is enough to figure out the story from the title: Chaos, Fool's Gold, And Kept Promises.
After I was treated to a trip to the fabric warehouse and came home with new fabric, I figured I should try and complete some pending projects first. This one has been sitting on my sewing table for about three months. Every time I need to get to the sewing machine, this quilt had to be relocated because my need for the sewing machine didn't concern actually finishing this one!
Either new vitamins or guilt had me complete TWO projects this week and I just threw them on top of other completed one in my room. They are officially off the sewing table.
In this quilt, I was seeing what I could do with the black and white prints in conjunction with the pink ones that had similar patterns. I got a lot of scraps used for the Dresden Plate circles and the idea seemed to work out pretty well. I got to do may favorite part of making a quilt today . . . The last stitch!
The actual bedchamber where the events described in the previous post were said to have happened.
Littlecote House's Ghostly History . . .
One of first sights we visited in England was Littlecote House. During World War II it was used as a command post for the military. It has been said that ghosts would bother people sleeping there but I haven't heard of any such problems during the Americans stay there. There is, however, quite a ghost story involved with LittleCote House . . . several, in fact, but this is one I recall more readily.
One night a midwife in the village was wakened late one night. She was offered a good sum of money, more than the usual going rate, to attend a woman in labor and deliver the baby. The one request was that she be blindfolded to be taken to the woman's side. She agreed and ended up in the bedroom of a large house. A masked man asked her to deliver the baby. The woman in labor was also masked. The baby boy was delivered without problem. Immediately, the masked man took the baby and threw it on the roaring, open fire and let it burn to death. Naturally, the midwife was more than shocked but she, probably in fear of her own life, checked on the progress of the mother. Before she left the bedroom, the midwife ripped a piece of cloth from the bed curtains and hid it upon herself. Soon, she was blindfolded again and led down the steps of the house. She counted the steps as she went down.
The midwife never told a soul until upon her deathbed. Immediately, suspicion fell on Wild Will Darrell of Littlecote House. Suspicions were raised that the masked mother might be his sister and that Darrell could have been the father. The steps to the house were counted and came to the exact number given by the dying midwife. In the bedchamber, a torn hole was found in the bed curtains that matched the piece in the possession of the midwife. Wild Will Darrell was promptly arrested but, for lack of evidence, he walked.
End of story? Darrell was thrown from his horse in 1587 and killed instantly. The place is known as Darrell's Stile. It is said that his spectre has visited both the scene of his death and in the bedroom were the baby boy was so brutally killed. A journalist, in 1970, claims to have seen the figure of a midwife carrying a baby in the haunted bedroom. Before he could reach his camera, the apparition was gone.
We got to visit the room where this tragic event occurred. To make it more visual, they had wax figures of the midwife, baby, and Wild Will Darrel. After the tour, we were allowed to wander through the vast house and, if we wanted, to revisit some of the rooms we had seen. We ventured into the bedroom but soon made an exit. It was good to get outside into the sunshine. The amazing thing about Littlecote is that anyone is welcome to come in and look around. Fortunately, we had a good tour guide who knew all the stories and told them extremely well . . . too well, perhaps. Obviously, my son in the background, wasn't overly frightened about the story!
North of Bastogne, Belgium between Foy and Bizory lies the Bois Jacques forest. During WWII's Battle of the Bulge, this area was held by members of Easy Company, 506th PIR, 101st Airborne Division. Numerous remnants of foxholes can be found in the tree line along the road between Foy and Bizory. If you look at the pictures, you will see the fox holes are not that big nor, I imagine, were they very comfortable. We were there in the light of day but the trees shadowed the place and it wasn't warm. Fox hole fighting was not a great occupation.
My husband picked up an old paperback book for me from the used book section at his library. The original price on the book was fifty cents which should reveal starkly exactly how far back this book was written! It's first printing was 1928 and the last printing was 1957. As with books about the 'olden times', it had a lot of profound insights which made it readable on several levels.
The book was Mr. Blue by Myles Connolly. It was about Mr. Blue who was seemingly a bit of an eccentric but who really had the most basic grasp on being a Christian and a man of valor. I plan to read it, again, as there seemed to be more between the lines to discover.
There was a poem 'written' by the main character, Mr. Blue, that certainly showed one how much God loved his mortal creatures. I thought I'd share it here with you.
Who died for the like of me.
In the glory of His eyes . . .
The book meandered seemingly without purpose with no real beginning or end, just an enduring hope.
When one stands at the top of the entrance stairs at the Dead Man's Corner Museum, we can see the intersection where the burned out tank and body sat while solders poured into the area and a battle was going on. It is hard to imagine how it must have looked on that battle weary day so long ago. It was a good moment to remember to send a prayer out to the soldiers who were first in line with their tank and one of the first to give their lives for what was at stake.


Dec. 23, 2016 | Portland Business Journal: Congrats to NUNM Helfgott Institute! Helfgott is in the Portland Business Journal's 2016 "Book of Lists" as a top-ranked Oregon NIH Health Grant Recipient.
March 2, 2016: A Loss to the NUNM Community: Dr. David Howard. It is with profound sadness that I share the news of the sudden passing of David Howard, PhD, a member of the faculty of the School of Research & Graduate Studies, an empathetic and beloved student mentor, a wise teacher, an inveterate aficionado of the arts, a practitioner of loving kindness, a caring friend and father.
June 10, 2015–The National Institutes of Health, through the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), has awarded $3,092,898 to the Helfgott Research Institute at the National College (now University) of Natural Medicine (NUNM) for two five-year complementary integrative health (CIH) research grants.
June 2014 Portland Monthly Health Issue! Twenty National College of Natural Medicine faculty and alumni are listed and featured in Portland Monthly magazine's mid-year "Health" issue, including School of Research & Graduate Studies Dean Heather Zwickey and instructor Dave Allderdice.
Congratulations to MSiMR/ND student Kirsten Wright! Her research poster, Evidence for Phytochemical Synergism in Classical Chinese Herbal Pairs, won an award at the recent IRCIMH 2014 conference in Miami, Florida!
Summer 2014 – The School of Research & Graduate Studies led a global health trip to Tanzania for NUNM students.


Pizza Delivery Near Hallowell, ME - Order Domino's Now!
When your stomach starts talkin' and your tastebuds start tinglin' for a classic slice of meaty, cheesy goodness, we know you're not craving any old pizza near Hallowell You want a delicious pizza with a robust tomato sauce, generous heaps of mozzarella and asiago, expertly diced pepperoni, and a golden-brown crust that's crunchy, crispy, and chewy—all at the same time. You want a pizza that's hands down, undeniably delicious. You want Domino's.
At Domino's near Hallowell, we make it easy to get exactly what you want: pizza that's fast and fresh. Stop by the Domino's nearest you to place a carryout order, or order your pizza over the phone or online.
Here at Domino's near Hallowell, we're serious about pizza delivery. In fact, we'll make you a promise. We guarantee that your pizza will arrive hot and fresh, right from our toasty oven to your doorstep. Use our patented Pizza TrackerⓇ to follow the progress of your pizza order from the time it's placed till it arrives at your doorstep… and in the meantime, try not to drool on your phone or computer.
You've probably already experienced our speedy pizza delivery skills, but did you know we're experts at pizza takeout near Hallowell too? When you visit, feel free to order from our pizza menu or order something entirely new! Make your tastebuds happy with an order of stuffed cheesy bread, an oven-baked sandwich, flavorful salad, or satisfying pasta, and even sweet, dangerously delicious desserts like Cinna StixⓇ, chocolate cake, and cookie brownies.
Visit one of our more than 12,000 locations around the world and you'll see: we know what it means to provide great customer service and even better food quality. We make it our mission to be the best pizza delivery company in Maine, and everything from our courteous delivery drivers to our stellar pizza coupons reflects this commitment. It's time to curb your hunger! Order online, use our free smartphone app, or call your local Domino's restaurant near Hallowell for super fast and delicious pizza delivery and carryout today! We aren't any old pizza restaurant. We're your go-to pizza place near Hallowell!


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10 Inspiring Self-Love Quotes from LGBTQ Icons
Written byReina Gattuso
When trans women of color led the way in the Stonewall Riots of 1969, Pride was born. It was a movement against police harassment and to claim space for a marginalized community. By fighting back, members of New York City's queer community signaled they would not be pushed into the shadows anymore.
The Stonewall Riots are part of a decades-long campaign for LGBTQ visibility, inspired by the belief that accepting and celebrating ourselves and our community — even when society won't accept or celebrate us — is a radical act. The courage to come out transformed LGBTQ people's status in society, and in the face of continued discrimination, it remains a powerful weapon to guard one of our most powerful resources: our mental health.
LGBTQIA+ affirmative therapy can help.
Looking for a LGBTQIA+ affirmative therapist? Find an experienced therapist
LGBTQ people have long known the political and personal power of self-love, and now mental health research has caught up. Social support, self-acceptance, and an affirming community have all been shown by researchers to improve LGBTQ people's mental health. Meanwhile, LGBTQ people, and particularly transgender people who report a lack of acceptance for themselves and their own identities, experience increased depression.
Inspiring Quotes From LGBTQ Activists and Icons
How do we love ourselves in a world that frequently continues to send the message that we don't belong? Let these words of wisdom from LGBTQ activists and icons lead the way.
"I can't be there for other people unless I'm there for myself. I can't really work to push our movement without really investing in myself. By investing in yourself you're also investing in your community. " —Dior Vargas, queer Latina mental health advocate and activist
"Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare." —Audre Lorde, black feminist lesbian activist and icon
"We are all stronger, smarter, talented, beautiful, and more resilient than we were told." —transgender activist CeCe McDonald
"I believe that telling our stories, first to ourselves and then to one another and the world, is a revolutionary act. It is an act that can be met with hostility, exclusion, and violence. It can also lead to love, understanding, transcendence, and community. I hope that my being real with you will help empower you to step into who you are and encourage you to share yourself with those around you." —Janet Mock, writer, TV host, and transgender activist
"Every person felt like they didn't belong, or at some point felt like they didn't need to carry on, they weren't needed. So I think it's important to show each other, "Look, we're all in this together, we all feel this way, let's work together." —LGBTQ activist, speaker, and social media influencer Cole Ledford
"It is revolutionary for any trans person to choose to be seen and visible in a world that tells us we should not exist." —Laverne Cox, actress and transgender activist
"Once you've done something that you used to think was impossible, what could ever really scare you again?" —Ellen Page, actress and LGBTQ activist, on coming out
"To love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance." —Oscar Wilde, writer and gay provocateur
"No person is your friend who demands your silence, or denies your right to grow." —Alice Walker, writer and womanist
"Hope will never be silent." —Harvey Milk, legendary gay activist
While a struggle remains to secure full equality for all LGBTQ people, we hope the words of queer leaders who have led the way inspire us to keep moving forward. Wishing you a Pride full of joy, community, and self-love!
Reina Gattuso
Reina Gattuso writes about food and agriculture, gender and sexuality, and mental health. Her writing has appeared in Time, The Washington Post, and Atlas Obscura, and her work on sexuality and consent has been cited in Duke Law Journal and other academic publications. She was a 2015-2016 Fulbright fellow in New Delhi, India.
Summer Vibes: A Mental Health Playlist
How to Identify an Avoidant Partner and Improve Your Relationship
Identity and Expression: What Does Gender Got to Do With It?
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Know the signs. Take our free mental health test "There is no gender identity behind the expressions of…
Published on: 22 Jul 2020
Clinically Reviewed by Jill E. Daino, LCSW-R
Racial Trauma at Work — Here's What It Looks Like and How to Navigate It
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Racial Trauma is a form of race-based stress that affects Black people and people of color when they…
How Can Families Reunite After Trump's Victory Split Them Apart?
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Before the 2016 election, writer Michael Noker was "incredibly close" with his mother. He saw her as a…


text:
A Hole in the Roof
Life at the Orphanage
Mission to Move
The Chika Fund
Why bedtime stories and lullabies matter so much for kids in Haiti
The rituals and routines offer security, consistency, and affection.

Do you remember your childhood bedtimes? I remember mine. Until I was six or seven, I always got a goodnight kiss from my parents. Later, they opened the bedroom door and said, "G'night." I hit adolescence, started junior high, and by my teenage years, was watching television later than my mother and father stayed up. The routine faded. Goodnight became something mumbled, if bothered with at all.
When I began running the orphanage, I quickly recognized the importance of bedtime. For one thing, it was when the newest kids cried or looked lost. This makes sense, when you think about it. In the joyous freedom of sunlight and playmates, you can forget that your mother or family is no longer around.
But when darkness falls, you feel vulnerable and alone.
Devotion, hugs, and kisses
This is why I started the routine of "hugs and kisses" after devotion. Those evening prayers are the last thing we all do together. So before we disperse, we hug and kiss one another. We make sure every kid gets a gentle squeeze and a peck on the cheek or forehead.
I've noticed some kids hang on for a long time. They don't want to let go. The smallest ones raise their arms to be lifted. Even the teens will linger with an arm around your shoulder. Remember, there is no TV. No internet calling. The joyous cacophony of being together fades at night, like a disappearing sunset. Is it any wonder some want to linger as long as they can?
After that exercise, which takes place in the gazebo (the "town square" of our orphanage) the younger kids disperse to their bedrooms. From the early days, even until now, I would periodically go to each room and tell a bedtime story.
The rules were simple. Every kid needs to be in his or her bed – or the story stops. This may sound easy. It isn't. The little ones love to roll off their thin mattresses or dash across the room. You become part storyteller, part traffic cop.
Each night, I tell a segment of a bedtime story, always leaving off on a cliffhanger. (Hey, I do write for a living. It's in my blood.)
I'd like to say every one is a classic. But I went through all my Grimm's fairy tales in my first year, and all the comic book origin stories my second year. By year 12, I am literally making up new legends and enchanted forests every night.
The kids don't seem to mind. They enjoy the distraction of a story, and their eyes go wide whenever I describe someone flying or an explosion or a monster approaching. When I break the tale by saying "And do you know what happened next?…I'll tell you tomorrow!" there is always a small groan.
I then go from bed to bed, giving each child another goodnight kiss and telling each one "I love you." If one of them looks scared or distant, I always say, "I'll be here in the morning when you wake up." I don't know if it makes a difference. I just imagine that's what I would want to hear if I were in their situation.
[Clip from a video produced for the Detroit Free Press in 2015]
Baby mine
With the real little ones, I will sometimes sing a lullaby. I'm just an OK singer, but there is something about a soft melody at night that is soothing to children. And you never know how much they come to rely on it.
I remember singing a lullaby every night to Chika when she came to live with us in America. She often conked out while I was still singing, so I never really knew how much she was paying attention.
Then one weekend, we had to go out of town, and Chika stayed with friends of ours. That night I got a video with the message "Chika wants to say something to you." I opened it up and watched Chika, in her pajamas, sing me back the lullaby I always sung to her. And when she finished, she said, "Goodnight, Mister Mitch" and blew me a kiss.
I never again doubted the importance of how you put a child to sleep. Or how much they absorb it.
With the little ones off to dreamland, attention turns to the pre-teen and teenaged kids. Depending on their age, they get to stay up and do homework. They gather together outside, on a balcony, and work by the dim illumination of cheap Haitian light bulbs. Again, no TV. No surfing the web. No Youtube videos to pass around. No Netflix, HBO or Showtime.
By 9 pm, pretty much everyone is off to their rooms and by 10 pm, it is silent in the yard, save for a security guard walking or a stray cat darting between corners.
I often sit outside in that quiet darkness, ruminating on the day's challenges and joys. I look at the buildings and think about how many young bodies are resting, dreaming and rejuvenating behind the walls. How many beds it takes. How many nannies it takes. How much food, how much water, how many sets of shirts and socks and underwear we go through in a single day, only to reach the end and do it all over again.
Once in a while, I will pop in on the rooms, just as my parents once did, opening the door a crack to assure that all is well. The childish symphony of soft breathing lets me know we are good.
When Chika sang me that lullaby, she messed up the words at the end, so instead of singing "off to beddy-bye we go", she sang,
"Lullaby, and good night,
go to sleep like we do."
I prefer her version. Go to sleep like we do. It may be simple, but that's our routine. Goodnight until the morning, when we start the joyous challenges in this hot country all over again.
Feature image photo credit: Rick Smolan, former Time, Life, and National Geographic photographer and co-creator of the Day in the Life book series.
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The 10 different chips found in this set commemorate Caribbean hotels and casinos. From the Hotel Condado to the Banana Room, these poker chips are perfect for those that want that island feel year round. The pastel colors help complete the feel.
Casino quality full color ceramic poker chips.
Casino size and weight (39mm and 10g).
No stickers, labels, inserts, etc. The image is actually embedded within the chip and not on top of the chip.
Within an order you can have several denominations/colors.
Order the total quantity of chips that you would like, then include the breakdown of the colors/denominations in the note during checkout.
Minimum order quantity is 25 chips. Minimum quantity per each denomination is also 25 chips.
Orders are printed on demand and take 1-2 weeks to ship.


Ayodhya, Dec 6 : In view of the 26th anniversary of the demolition of disputed structure in Ayodhya today, the district administration is on toes to maintain peace.
Police Superintendent (city) Anil Kumar Sisodia here said that strict measures and surveillance was in place for the security of the district, adding that checks were being conducted on people coming from outside. Section 144 CrPC has been clamped in Ayodhya, he added.
Surveillance and security had been increased from Wednesday itself in the district as well as nearby cities. The police and the administrative officials toured the premises around the disputed structure and reviewed the security situation on Thursday morning.
Vehicles entering Ayodhya are being given entry only after a thorough check. A separate team has been deployed on the border of the district for surveillance. Coordination is being maintained on the bordering districts of Ayodhya as well, so that no uncouth elements enter the city. The police is maintaining strict vigil in sensitive areas.
Police teams and administrative officials also reviewed the venues of the programmes to be held today in Ayodhya and Faizabad. Security forces have been deployed in huge numbers in the district. Checks were conducted through dog squads on the roads and markets leading to major temples. Every inch of the city, including the birthplace area and Hanumangarhi temple, are being closely monitored.


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CoP Alum and New Health and Human Services Commissioner Sets High Goals for Health Care in Indian Country
Rebecca St. Germaine, Ph.D., 2017 College of Pharmacy alumni, chose pharmacy so she could be an advocate for other American Indians.
Some might be surprised that Rebecca St. Germaine, the recently sworn in Commissioner of Health and Human Services, has a list of more than 50 things she'd like to accomplish in her new role.
Though the list is long it's not about how to prove how accomplished she is. Nor is it a way to impress her new bosses. It's really all about how to make the services her department provides better for the Mille Lacs Band community.
"I chose to work in the health services area as a response to our recent health situations and policies that didn't reflect our Indian community," said St. Germaine, a member of the Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians. "Our Indian families were left out of the picture."
St. Germaine, who earned her doctorate in Social and Administrative Pharmacy in May 2017, has spent her lifetime working on behalf of Indian people in some capacity or another.
She's been an educator at the college level, a middle and elementary school teacher at Pine Grove, worked for the Mille Lacs Band's Midewiwin Cultural Development, and served as a program assistant and public health advisor for rural and community members with both the Mille Lacs Band and the Lac Courte Oreilles Band.
St. Germaine has also served in many leadership roles and on boards for her own tribe. She's worked in administrative leadership roles as well. She's been the recipient of many awards and honors throughout her professional and academic careers. St. Germaine is also an accomplished writer — having published many articles and writings in the health field.
Throughout the years, especially more recently, St. Germaine said she has seen medical and scientific research that addressed minorities and other people, but not American Indians. Or they addressed American Indians in the Southwest, but not in the rural communities in the Midwest.
"So four years ago a former tribal chairman asked me to bring new technology back to the tribe to help us get through these times," she said. "At the same time we want to hold on to our family traditions and culture. There are not many people we can turn to that reflect our culture."
St. Germaine said while there is a growing number of American Indian doctors, there are fewer who seek careers in the field of pharmaceuticals. She chose pharmacy so she could be an advocate for other American Indians.
St. Germaine has been around the Band long before the casinos were built.
She has relatives from Lake Lena who would meet up with Mille Lacs folks for drum ceremonies and they were like family, she said. She grew up on the Lac Courte Oreilles reservation and still has a home there. Growing up she recalls that her grandmother's home in White Fish didn't have electricity or running water.They had an outhouse and drew their water from a well.
"We didn't have ceremony food, we just had food," she said.
She grew up in a large family, which includes her brother Dave Anderson who started Famous Dave's restaurants. She remembers learning to bead and sew when she was six years old. She learned other traditions, too, like working with birchbark, hunting, fishing, and participating in powwows.
"We were heartfelt in our ceremonial ways," said St. Germaine, who is a women's traditional dancer.
She was taught many of these things from her mom and her aunties for whom English was not their native language. St. Germaine is also married to newly sworn in Education Commissioner, Rick St. Germaine.
One of the big things St. Germaine wants to accomplish during her four-year appointment as a commissioner is to address the growing opiate addiction that is plaguing Indian Country.
"I want to work with the public health, medical and tribal leaders and police to bring a dialogue to address the challenges of the opiate addiction," she said. "Not understanding how medication works, what they (medicines) are doing and what they do and don't do is important."
She plans to work with the College of Pharmacy to bring what's known as "precision medicine" to the Band.
"It tailors medications to an individual and it's a great first step in providing education and understanding," she continued. "It can be done through computer simulation rather than with the patient."
Health care providers and staff who work for Health and Human Services will be more visible in the community to help develop trusting relationships. They will cultivate open dialogue between the providers and clients.
"We are doing this because we want to engage and establish trust," she said. "That will allow our clients the freedom to ask anything about their health, welfare and safety."
Another "to-do" on her list is to change policies to provide health access to all people at Nay Ah Shing Clinic. Along those lines, there will be a new clinics built in Districts I and II in the coming year, which will "bring economic stimulus" to the area, she added.
"It's really an exciting time for the Mille Lacs Band because the Band will be the apex for starting something great," said St. Germaine. "We're using all of our resources and expanding them for the Band and for other tribes. We're collecting accurate data that represents tribes instead of relying on the state or Indian Health Service, we are using data from our band and we'd like to use that model to build upon our strength."
She continued, "We have so much to be proud of, and the Band can be recognized nationally as a health provider. We have triumphed over health issues and we're still here. We're still the original people and still Anishinaabe."
—Toya Stewart-Downey
This article was originally published in Ojibwe Inaajimowin, the newsletter of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe.


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Q: PysimpleGUI counter with physical button I want to make a counter with physical button using gpiozero. I follow the steps in the documentation but it clearly not work. Here the steps I followed in the documentation.
import PySimpleGUI as sg
from threading import Thread
from gpiozero import Button
from time import sleep

button = Button(2)
i = 0
sg.theme('Dark blue 3')   # Add a touch of color
# All the stuff inside your window.
layout = [  [sg.Text('Bonjour et bienvenue en STS',font=("Helvetica", 25), text_color='white')],
            [sg.Text('Votre score est de :'+ str(i), key='count')],
            [sg.Button('Cancel')] ]

# Create the Window
window = sg.Window('Flipper STS', layout, resizable=True, icon=r'balls_1.ico', element_justification='center')

def detect_button():
    global i

    while True:
      if button.is_pressed:
        i += 1
        sleep(0.12)
        window['count'].update(i)
        print("test")

detect_button_th = Thread(target=detect_button)
detect_button_th.run()

# Event Loop to process "events" and get the "values" of the inputs
while True:
    event, values = window.read()

    if event == sg.WIN_CLOSED:
        break

window.close()

If you have any clues or solutions really appreciate thanks.

A: I don't have gpiozero here, just to show the way to go.
import PySimpleGUI as sg
from threading import Thread
from time import sleep

i = 0
sg.theme('Dark blue 3')   # Add a touch of color
# All the stuff inside your window.
layout = [  [sg.Text('Bonjour et bienvenue en STS',font=("Helvetica", 25), text_color='white')],
            [sg.Text('Votre score est de :'+ str(i), key='count')],
            [sg.Button('Cancel')] ]

# Create the Window
window = sg.Window('Flipper STS', layout, finalize=True)

def detect_button():
    global i

    while True:
      if True:
        i += 1
        window.write_event_value('-COUNT-', i)
        sleep(1)

Thread(target=detect_button, daemon=True).start()

while True:
    event, values = window.read()

    if event == sg.WIN_CLOSED:
        break
    elif event == '-COUNT-':
        count = values[event]
        print(count)
        window['count'].update(str(count))

window.close()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Le Chéile i nGruaig which translates as together in hair is the name of a new mural that has popped up above a Burger place on the corner of Dame street and George's street. This mural was sketched by a Rathmines artist, digitally printed and erected over night just in time for international women's last week. The mural is of three women who were active in the 1916 rising. Countess Markieveicz, Margret Pearse and Grace Clifford.
But who are these women? We all know the stories of the men who fought in 1916 and most of us have probably heard of Countess Markieveicz and the massive role that she played in the rising. Perhaps you have heard the Wolftones song Grace and the love story of Grace Clifford Plunkett waiting at the prison wall to hear her new husband being executed but little else is known about her or the other older lady in the mural.
Grace Clifford was born on March 4 1888 to catholic solicitor Father and Protestant Mother in the fashionable suburb of Rathmines in Dublin. She studied at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art under William Orpen. Orpen saw Grace as one of his most promising students and included her in his 1907 series of paintings entitled "young Ireland". Her talent earned her a place in the Slade School of art London, on the Fine art programme. On completion Grace returned home to Ireland where she worked as a cartoonist for the Irish review. "The Irish review" was edited by Joseph Plunkett, whom she met and fell in love with. After many discussions with Plunkett Grace decided to convert to Catholicism and the couple were due to marry on Easter Sunday 1916. Graces parents were not entirely happy about this as Joseph Plunkett was in ill health. The events that insured would change Grace's life forever. On Easter Monday her Fiancé was one of the leaders of the rising that filled the streets of Ireland, after their surrender Plunkett was taken Kilmannan Gaol where he was sentenced to death by firing squad on the 3rd May 1916. When Grace heard news of her one true loves fate she went to the city, bought a wedding ring and with the help of priest and prison officers married Joseph Plunkett just hours before he was exhausted by the British army. Grace would never remarry.
After the events of the Rising died down the now Grace Glifford Plunkett joined Sinn Fein and dedicated her life to the cause of a free Ireland. In 1917 she was elected to the Sinn Fein executive.
In 1923 during the civil war Grace was held in Kilmainham gaol where she painted the walls of her cell with biblical images which can still be seen today. Grace never found much work with her talent and lived off a very modest income. Grace did contest Joseph's will (which had been not honoured by the family) and won a small sum of money, she lived on Nassau street overlooking Trinity College. Grace illustrated some memorable books and newspapers; one of her most famous is W.B Yeats "The words upon the window pane" in 1930. In 1932 Mrs. Glifford Plunkett received a civil Irish pension under De Valera's government. This substantially increased her income and meant that she could now occasionally travel to Paris to see some of her favourite artists work.
Grace died suddenly on the 13th December 1955 in her apartment on South Richmond Street, Portobello. Grace Glifford Plunkett was buried with full military honour close to her husband in the republican plot in Glasnevin cemetery.
Margret Pearse was born on the 12th February 1857 originally from Birmingham but grew up in Co. Meath. Margret Pearse is the Mother of the well-known 1916 rebel Patrick Pearse and brother William Pearse who met the same fate as Joseph Plunkett. After the deaths of both of her sons, Margret Pearse joined Sinn Fein and endorsed the candidates 1918 Westminster election.
Mrs Pearse was elected to Dail as TD for Dublin County in 1921. Along with her fellow female TD's Margret opposed the Anglo Irish treaty.
Margret left the Dail along with other TD's in 1922 in protest of the treaty being passed. During the Civil War Margret stayed with Sinn Fein but in 1926 left the party to become a founding member of Fianna Fail with Eamon de Valera. Her son Patrick Pearse is seen as the spiritual figurehead of the Fianna Fail party today. Margret Died on the 22nd April 1932 and her death mask can be viewed in the national library. Her daughter also named Margret joined Fianna fail and served as a senator until her death in 1968.
Although women did play a very significant role in the 1916 rising, they can sometimes be forgotten in the history books of today. Without these three women fighting along side the men of the rebellion, their dream of Irelands independence would have never become a reality. 100 years on from the rising we now have the opportunity to change this and never let these great women's name be lost in history.


The very last of our 50 Treasures (D77/1/23/58) is believed to be the very first, chronologically: the oldest document we hold. Dating from approximately 1100-1115, during the reign of Henry I, this deed records the gift of a virgate of land by Walter of Ridware to Robert Mellor. The land in question was in Seale, more familiar to us today as Overseal and Netherseal. The term "virgate" was not used with great precision – but it means about 30 acres.
He is listed with his family at Netherseal Rectory on the 1881 Census aged 4 above.
His family can be traced back to the Norman conquest, some say before and the Netherseal branch descended from Rev Thomas Gresley (d 1785) who lived at Netherseal Hall. Thomas had plans to rebuild the hall, living there just after the Civil War, but this did not happen as he intended. His descendant Rev William Gresley brought about some changes and extensions, after he unexpectedly inherited the baronetcy from a distant cousin in 1837. Thomas his son, chose to live at Netherseal. As the fortunes of the family diminished it was demolished in 1933.
Rev Nigel Gresley and his wife Joanna, Sir Herbert Nigel's parents, were comfortably off as we can see from the census above, and employed a number of servants. Rev. Nigel was the 5th successive member of his family to be Rector of Netherseal and died in 1897.
Sir Nigel 's famous Pacific's, of which the Flying Scotsman was the second of the later class A-1, did not appear until 1922. He also went on to design other engines notably the Mallard. We have further information about his career and the history of his family at Derbyshire Record Office.


text:
Q: How can i access the server file system from angular app I need to access the file system of an IIS server to create folder inside the hard disk from an angular app. This app i made it myself to create aplications inside the IIS and publish them, but i cant access the file system from the web.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Merv.


Vitamin B2 (or riboflavin) is a water-soluble vitamin (not stored in body fat) that is needed to activate flavoproteins, food enzymes that help release energy from carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. For the most part, this vitamin is absorbed in the upper digestive tract. Because it is yellow, riboflavin is also added to food in the form of E101 food color.
Source: Manuel Pratique de Nutrition, L'alimentation préventive et curative, p. 68, 2009.
The primary food sources of riboflavin include milk and milk-based beverages, baked goods, and enriched cereals.
Some people may require more riboflavin, particularly those who have serious malabsorption problems or are undergoing dialysis, as well as women who are pregnant with multiples or nursing more than one infant.
Elevated riboflavin levels, whether from diet or supplements, have not been associated with any substantive side effects. Large amounts of this insoluble vitamin, consumed orally, would appear to be relatively harmless because the body absorbs very little riboflavin in the digestive tract, quickly excreting it in urine.
Children under 12 years of age or persons with kidney problems should not take riboflavin supplements.
Psyllium (reduces absorption of vitamin B2).
Extended use of probenicids, certain psychotropic medications, and antibiotics such as sulfa drugs may lead to vitamin B2 deficiency.
Speak with your pharmacist if you plan to take vitamin B2 supplements. Your pharmacist can help you choose the solution that's best for you based on your health and any drugs you take.


Body Butter – Aloe Vera Moisturiser for Dry Skin on Face and Body or Damaged Hair | Anti -Ageing Skin Care for Feet or Hands | 140 gr.
WHITE OR BLUE JAR. E-BOOK INCLUDED: essential and aromatherapy oils skin care book included with the purchase of this beauty product. This luxury brand made in the UK, cruelty and paraben free and vegan friendly.
PERFECT, SMOOTH SKIN: Helps get rid of wrinkles, fine lines, crows feet, puffy eyes and eye bags. May firm, lift loose, sagging skin, collagen production, pores and uneven skin tone. Can be used as anti -aging eye cream or on neck and forehead.
HEALTH & PERSONAL CARE THAT WORKS: It can be used as cuticle oil for manicure and pedicure or as anti -aging hand cream. Alternatively, use after shower and bath to smooth skin on your hands and feet.
HAIR TREATMENT: Can be used as deep conditioner and repair treatment for healthy or damaged, colored and dry or thinning hair. Apply as a mask for hair growth or to prevent hair loss.
BODY CARE AND MASSAGE therapy at home or spa: Great for massaging muscles or sore legs after sports and fitness. Used for cellulite or cupping massage as well as lymphatic drainage and reflexology or relaxing foot or body, pregnancy and baby massage. White or blue jar.
Looking for effective, natural skin and hair nourishment for smooth, glowing skin and shiny hair?
– Skin or feet or heel and hands feeling dry, flaky or irritated?
– Afternoon at the beach leave your skin burned?
– Concerned about toxins harming skin?
SINIVALIA Butter maximises skin hydration, relieving dryness after just one use.
Aloe Vera contains over 200 active components including vitamins, minerals, and amino acids, making it a superior source of skin nourishment. It alkalizes, detoxifies and nourishes all at the same time!
If you forgot to apply sunscreen, your skin needs to overcome the effects of ultraviolet exposure. Our body butter alleviates inflammation and decreases peeling after sunburn.
THIS ITEM IS SOLD AS A 2 PART PRODUCT – AN OIL AND AN E-BOOK, BOTH ARE INCLUDED IN THE PRICE.
In cold weather, the butter may harden. Please place somewhere warm so it softens and becomes manageable.
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Welcome to my Web page. Thank you for taking some time to learn a bit about my practice.
My family came to the United States from Taiwan in 1990. I attended UC San Diego for undergraduate studies in microbiology, and then went to Ross University, School of Medicine in Dominica where I earned my medical degree. I completed my family medicine training at Kern Medical Center in Bakersfield, California.
I have worked for Kaiser Permanente part time in the Urgent Care Department since 2006. In September of 2012, I joined the primary care team.
When I'm not working, I enjoy reading and spending time with my husband, son, and two German shepherds.


★January 31st on the [EU] server, Check in opens at 12:00 CET and ends 15:30 CET.
★"CHECK IN" by e-mailing your 3 decklists as images to info@swecup.com between 12:00 CET and 15:30 CET on tournament day January 31st. You will receive a confirmation E-mail when Checked in.


text:
Q: is there any mathematical model how the guitar strings are related? I'm just curious to know the mathematical relationship between guitar strings and how their frequency changes with the variation of guitar's string length and thickness. Say, I'm vibrating some node (either open or closed) how do I know the frequency of that particular node is generating? Is there any sequence or formula? Please give me a detail if possible.
Thanks :)

A: Wikipedia gives the frequency of a vibrating string as $f\frac 1{2L}\sqrt{\frac T\mu}$ where $L$ is the length, $T$ is the tension, and $\mu$ is the mass/length ratio.  This means long and heavy strings have lower frequency and tight ones have higher frequency.  The harmonics are just integer multiples of this fundamental frequency.

A: The wave velocity is determined (for a string of constant thickness) by the tension $T$ (force per unit area cross-section) and the density $\rho$ (mass per unit volume) of the string.  Purely dimensional arguments show that the velocity is proportional to $\sqrt{T/\rho}$.  (The constant of proportionality turns out to be 1.)
The fundamental frequency is then dictated by the wave velocity divided by the string length, but the situation is not quite as simple as that.  When a string is plucked most of the energy will go into some combination of higher harmonics (modes in which the string is stationary at one or more points in the middle.  Thus in a guitar, the perceived frequency of a plucked string will be twice the fundamental frequency.