The 2017 Fusion is definitely one of the most stylish and fuel-efficient cars produced by Ford this year. It comes in two models: the Fusion Hybrid and the Fusion Hybrid Energi. Unlike any other sedan today, Ford claims that the Fusion will be able to recharge overnight in just 2.5 hours and will able to run for 10 miles on electric power with its Energi model. But, that's not all. This model of the Fusion is also equipped with a lot of safety and security features to make sure your drive is smooth and hassle-free.
First off, the 2017 Ford Fusion comes with Enhanced Parking Assist. Unlike the previous version of its Parking Assist feature, this feature now has perpendicular and parallel parking assistance. The ultrasonic sensors alert you when the car is about to collide with an object or another car. You get to easily park in tight spaces without having to stress out about possibly scratching your car. Secondly, the Stop & Start technology shuts down the engine when idle and restarts when you hit the accelerator. This way, you save on energy and fuel when it is not in use.
Unlike the previous model, this time, Ford has included a lithium-ion battery in the Energi model, its plug-in hybrid version. Once the battery dies off, the car quickly shifts to the 2.0 liter EcoBoost 4-Cylinder engine. Since it is an EcoBoost engine, you can expect the fuel economy to be great.
This is just a glimpse of what the innovation the Fusion offers. Visit one of the Ford dealers in El Paso today and test the 2017 Ford Fusion for yourself.
This entry was posted in Auto Dealer, Automobiles, Business, Uncategorized and tagged ford, ford el paso, VivaFord on June 3, 2016 by Domingo.


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Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7
The work Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7 represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Public Libraries of Suffolk County, New York. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Moving Image, Visual Materials.
The Resource Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7
BBC; written by Steven Moffat, Chris Chibnall & Toby Whithouse; produced by Marcus Wilson; directed by Nick Hurran, Saul Metzstein & Douglas MacKinnon
Whithouse, Toby
Wilson, Marcus, 1973-
British Broadcast Corporation
Chibnall, Chris
Darvill, Arthur, 1982-
Gillan, Karen, 1987-
Hurran, Nick
trueMacKinnon, Douglas, 1955-
Metzstein, Saul, 1970-
trueMoffat, Steven, 1961-
Science fiction television programs
Doctor, (Fictitious character) -- Drama
Human-alien encounters -- Drama
Join the Doctor, his companions Amy and Rory (aka the Ponds) and numerous friends on their latest escapades through space and time where they puzzle an unexpected invasion of Earth, save a spaceship full of dinosaurs, don Stetsons in a Wild West adventure and are even kidnapped by the Doctor's oldest foe. The explosive series concludes with Amy and Rory's heart-breaking farewell a race against time through the streets of Manhattan
In English dialogue with English subtitles
SDH - subtitled for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Karen Gillan, Matt Smith, Arthur Darvill
Context of Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7
Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7, BBC; written by Steven Moffat, Chris Chibnall & Toby Whithouse; produced by Marcus Wilson; directed by Nick Hurran, Saul Metzstein & Douglas MacKinnon, (videorecording DVD)

 Data from Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7 - Public Libraries of Suffolk County, New York

Data Citation of the Work Doctor Who, Part 1, Series 7

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Dashed Dreams: Haiti Since the 2010 Quake
Haitians In America
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Home » Features » Haitian Carnival is Nearly Here! How Will You Celebrate?
Haitian Carnival is Nearly Here! How Will You Celebrate?
Kanaval 2018, Port-au-Prince, Haiti
With a diverse mix of African, European and Latin American ancestry, cultural expression holds a special place in the hearts of many Haitians. One way in which the people of Haiti showcase their diversity, vibrancy, and sense of community is through the annual Haitian Carnival. In 2019, it is due to begin on March 5th and last several weeks until Mardi Gras. This is a chance to celebrate artistic traditions and just have a good time. If you are looking to relax and have fun, then you need to start planning your celebrations now. It starts with understanding the deep history of the carnival, but don't be afraid to add your own unique stamp.
What is the Carnival All About?
The first Haitian Carnival took place in Port-au-Prince in 1804 and carries on in the capital up until this day. Haiti was a world leader in the fight against slavery, beginning the abolishment process in 1791 with an overnight uprising. By 1804, the revolution ended, and a crucial step towards freedom for all people was reached. People mostly of African descent wanted to express their liberty, creativity and sexuality, but the Protestant Priests of the time considered the carnival to be sinful.
If you are engaging in the carnival this year, remember this tumultuous history. Even as late as 1998, the government tried to shut down the festival in response to anti-corruption lyrics in some of the songs. After the 2010 earthquakes, there were fears that the carnival would have to be abandoned. However, the Haitians carried it on despite depleted funding. The carnival is a symbol of resilience and determination in the face of struggle.
Traditional Theme or Give it a Twist?
With that in mind, it is time to start planning your event. The traditional carnival involves Caribbean rum, barbecue food, zouk music, rap music, and participation in vodou rituals. However, the carnival, above all else, is about individuality and expression. Modern celebrations have included casino themes, gangsta rap parties, Easter imagery, and cosplay events. This is a celebration in inclusivity, so don't be afraid to add a touch of your own culture to the events.
Taking to the Streets
Although carnival celebrations can start at home or in the local bar, taking to the streets is essential. This is an opportunity for the local community to come together in celebration and solidarity. Although the main event happens in the capital, most towns will hold a smaller carnival. Head to your nearest town to join in with the celebrations. You may end up connecting with neighbors that you barely knew existed. Join them in a shared sense of defiance against oppression and a willingness to be subversive, yet kind to everyone.
The carnival is nearly here, so get your thinking cap on. These celebrations take a lot of creativity. Be sure to understand the history of why the Haitian Carnival is so important, but also remember to add a unique modern spin on your party. Get out there and join the local community in a deeply important, but incredibly fun, Haitian tradition.
Haitian Times
The Haitian Times was founded in 1999 as a weekly English language newspaper based in Brooklyn, NY.The newspaper is widely regarded as the most authoritative voice for Haitian Diaspora.
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3 COMMENTS ON THIS POST To "Haitian Carnival is Nearly Here! How Will You Celebrate?"
Jimna says:
Really, I understand you want to smile, put on a colorful costume as if life represents your shades. Behind the costume remains the LIES, hypocrisy, no unity for the common good, no peace, there are famine, terror, and a dog eat dog surviving kind of life. Why are you willing to spend your last to hide behind a mask HAITI? Why are your children, teens and young men not cared for, and lets not forget the patriarchs, the grandparents, uncles and the aunts left behind in confusion, lonely, and isolated. What happened Haiti? When did your skies turned gray, How did it get there, Why are you OKAY with it HAITI? Please, put away the Mask!!!!
Jojo Siwa says:
Nov. 07, 2019 at 9:47 am
Whoa there buddy
Whoa there buddy.
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In store, within a healthcare facility, on the road or in your warehouse, we can help you enhance productivity. We have the devices, software, and services that empower your workforce to work efficiently. Zebra mobile computers are designed to handle the demands of high intensity environments. Our software provides the extra functionality and security you need to work efficiently, and our services support turning your vision for an effective mobility strategy into a reality.
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text:
O Esporte

O campo

A bola

..

O time

Equipamento

Tempo

Chute Inicial (kick-off)

Tackles

Avançando

Passes com as mãos

Passes com os pés

Arremessos laterais

Pontuação

Penalidades

Ver também
Futebol americano
Rugby

Rugby
Futebol americano
Futebol Americano Rugbi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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What David Byrne writes about an ukulele player and orchestral thinker who suddenly is everwhere
von: Manafonistas Filed under: Blog | TB | 1 Comment
A few years ago when I was on tour, Steven Reker, who was dancing and playing guitar in our show, passed a request along to me from a guy named Jherek Bischoff. Jherek wanted me to sing on a track he recorded – a request that is not so unusual – but when I listened to his track, something very unusual occurred – I was knocked out by Jherek's music. This guy I'd never heard of somehow managed to record a whole orchestra. His arrangements and tunes were surprisingly atypical, but still catchy and accessible – so I said yes to Jherek's request. I wrote lyrics to a melody Jherek outlined and I maintained the title (and subject) that he set in place – "Eyes."
Later, I helped him get in touch with Caetano Veloso, whom he also wanted to collaborate with. Good luck with that I thought, but I passed the track on to Caetano. It languished there a bit until a wonderful young Brazilian singer, Tie, told Caetano he should do it – or so I was told. Jherek also produced an album for People Get Ready, Reker's group, and now one for Amanda Palmer called Grand Theft Orchestra. I sat in with the group a couple of weekends ago at the Crossing Brooklyn Ferry festival that the Dressner brothers organized at BAM. Suddenly, he's everywhere.
Jherek Bischoff – "Young & Lovely"
This entry was posted on Donnerstag, 7. Juni 2012 and is filed under "Blog". You can follow any responses to this entry with RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Michael Engelbrecht:
Samstag, 9. Juni 2012 um 05:23
"Multi-instrumentalist, composer and producer Jherek Bischoff is the missing link between the sombre undertones of Ennio Morricone and the unpredictability of John Cale" — NME
Seattle-based Jherek Bischoff is equal parts songwriter, producer, performer and composer. He has also been called a "pop polymath" (The New York Times), a "Seattle phenom" (The New Yorker), and "the missing link between the sombre undertones of Ennio Morricone and the unpredictability of John Cale" (NME), but no need to get too braggy: This music speaks for itself. He also collaborates instinctively and trusts himself to be his own best teacher. Indeed, all this music-making has largely been self-taught.
DIY in the purest sense, Jherek's approach was illuminated by a desire to shake up the business-as-usual routine of being an independent rock musician. Jherek first composed the album on a ukulele. Next he produced, engineered, and mastered the album, resolving to achieve an orchestral sound without the orchestral cost by recording the music one instrument at a time using just one mic and a laptop.
"I recorded each individual musician of the 'orchestra' in their own living rooms," says Bischoff, "And then I layered each instrument – sometimes one violinist playing one part twenty times – until it was the size of a huge orchestra. I spent the summer riding my bike from house to house recording each musician. I finished the album by taking a road trip to record all the singers in person, except for Caetano Veloso and David Byrne, who recorded their own parts at home."
The result bares traces of his past playing in DIY bands, his desire to make great pop music, and a love affair with the potential of the orchestra, all informed by his deep familiarity of a catalog of compositional ideas & technique. David Byrne collaborates on "Eyes", as sumptuous a slice of meta-pop as anything he has produced in years, while Parenthetical Girls' Zac Pennington and French singer/actor Soko duet on the buoyant "Young And Lovely". Brazilian Tropicalismo legend Caetano Veloso guests on "The Secret Of The Machines" singing lyrics adapted from a Rudyard Kipling poem, and each of the other guests leave their own unique print on Jherek's remarkable whole. It took years. It was worth it. (With Jherek, it always is.)
David Byrne – "Strange Overtones" »
« Elizabeth Hand recommends a rare thriller that rewards a second read


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McBath, Steube Garner Bipartisan Support For Veterans Assistance Bill
July 19, 2019 by Sean Trambley
Sam Genco, a "Blue Water" Navy Vietnam veteran who lives in Pine Knoll Shores, N.C., is not automatically eligible for disability benefits even though he has a health problem known to be linked to dioxin, a chemical used in Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. He says he was exposed through the drinking water distillation system used on Navy ships. (Travis Long/Raleigh News & Observer/TNS)
First-term Representatives Lucy McBath, D-Ga., and Greg Steube, R-Fla., have introduced legislation aimed at protecting disabled veterans and their families who are experiencing financial hardship.
Introduced in May, the bipartisan Honoring American Veterans in Extreme Need (HAVEN) Act, H.R. 2938, would amend current bankruptcy law to better protect the economic security of veterans and their families.
Under current bankruptcy law, disability benefits paid by the Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense are included in the calculation of a debtor's disposable income, increasing the portion of the debtor's income that is subject to the reach of creditors.
The HAVEN Act would amend bankruptcy law to treat VA and DoD disability benefits the same as Social Security disability benefits, which are exempt from this calculation.
The legislation would remove this unequal treatment by excluding VA and DoD disability payments made to veterans or their dependent survivors from the monthly income calculation used to determine the portion of income that is subject to the reach of creditors.
"Our disabled veterans earned their benefits by serving our great nation, and we must protect them and their families, especially during financial hardship," Representative McBath said. "This bipartisan legislation would safeguard the disability benefits that our veterans and their families deserve and depend on. I'm proud to support the HAVEN Act – we must do right by our veterans."
"I'm proud to support the HAVEN Act and ensure that benefits afforded to our disabled veterans are just that—benefits, not burdens. This bill will make sure that disability payments are not counted as income in bankruptcy," Repesentative Greg Steube said. "We should help veterans who have fallen on tough financial times, not hurt them by taking away the very payments they earned fighting for our freedom."
Representative McBath spoke in support of the HAVEN Act on the House floor, which can be viewed here.
The HAVEN Act now has bipartisan 37 cosponsors and companion legislation, S. 679, has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis. Full text of the legislation can be found here.
Greg Steube
Lucy McBath
Peters Eschews Spotlight to Roll Up Sleeves and Get Things Done
WASHINGTON - In a divisive political era, Rep. Scott Peters, a California Democrat, still manages to find a way to reach across the aisle to get things done. Whether it's introducing legislation to make cost-effective biosimilar drugs more accessible, leading a bipartisan effort to expand mental... Read More
IAVA CEO Butler Takes Up the Fight for a New Generation of Veterans
WASHINGTON - In many ways, Jeremy Butler is the perfect interview subject. It doesn't take much to encourage him to talk about topics he's passionate about. And as the newly appointed CEO of Iraq Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA), Butler is supremely concerned with the well-being... Read More
Brindisi, Bost Lead Bipartisan Effort to Secure Aid to Rural Veterans
WASHINGTON - Reps. Anthony Brindisi, D-N.Y., and Mike Bost, R-Ill., led a successful bipartisan effort to extend key veterans programs such as support for traveling far for medical care. The Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring Authorities Act of 2019 extends the travel payments for rural veterans... Read More
Brindisi Bill Would Require VA Women Veteran Call Center to Be Text Accessible
by Sean Trambley
Freshman Rep. Anthony Brindisi, a member of the bipartisan Women Veterans Task Force, has introduced legislation to mandate accessibility for women at the VA's healthcare call center. Brindisi's legislation, H.R. 2972, would statutorily require the Veterans Affairs Women Veterans Call Center be accessible via text and... Read More
First-term Representatives Lucy McBath, D-Ga., and Greg Steube, R-Fla., have introduced legislation aimed at protecting disabled veterans and their families who are experiencing financial hardship. Introduced in May, the bipartisan Honoring American Veterans in Extreme Need (HAVEN) Act, H.R. 2938, would amend current bankruptcy law to... Read More
Levin, Pappas Press VA Over Return of Erroneous Loan Fees Charged To Vets
by Elin Johnson
In our new series, Freshmen Get it Done, The Well News will be highlighting legislative accomplishments by freshman Members of Congress from both parties. *** Representatives Mike Levin, D-Calif., and Chris Pappas, D-N.H., are pressing Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie to reveal the agency's plan to... Read More


Ancient PHOENICIA, Arados. Circa 242/1-167/6 BC. Æ 16mm. Bronze Phoenician coin.
2016 Spain 3-Coin Proof Set "Numismatic Treasures: Phoenician & Iberian Coinage"
NGC Bronze Phoenician Coin, SIDON, 1st - 2nd Century AD, Tyche & Galley, "Ch VF"


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Q: How to block packets received by eth0 from going up to TCP/IP stack We are using dev_add_pack with ETH_P_ALL to get copies of sk_buff of all ethernet frames received by eth1. Is there a way we can prevent eth1 from forwarding all the ethernet frames up to TCP/IP layer while still letting it capture all the frames and passing it on to our loadable kernel module?

A: Your best bet is to create a netfilter hook. Rather than dev_add_pack, which gets a copy of the sk_buff (thereby allowing the original sk_buff to propagate up to the TCP/IP stack, a netfilter hook will give you the pointer to the original sk_buff as it traverses the stack, and your code actually executes as callback from the stack itself - so you can choose to block the packet, claim ownership in your module, or do pretty much anything on your mind.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Triglycerides may be blood fat to watch: studies
By Julie Steenhuysen
CHICAGO (Reuters) - For people keeping track of their blood fats, triglycerides may be the new lipid to watch, researchers said on Tuesday.
A study earlier this week found that the percentage of U.S. adults with high triglycerides had doubled over the past three decades, likely driven by climbing obesity rates.
In another study, the largest yet, Danish researchers reported on Tuesday that a blood test that does not require fasting showed a strong link between high triglyceride levels and the risk of stroke caused by a blood clot.
Taken together, the studies suggest the need for better management of triglycerides, a blood fat that typically has played second fiddle to low-density lipoprotein or LDL, known as the "bad" cholesterol because of its role in causing heart attacks and strokes.
Cholesterol-lowering drugs known as statins help reduce LDL, but they often do not address high triglycerides, a blood fat derived from the fats people eat and fats in the body. Triglycerides are an independent risk factor for heart disease, the leading cause of death in the United States.
Triglycerides and other lipids are typically measured after an eight- to 12-hour fast.
In the Danish study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Borge Nordestgaard of Copenhagen University Hospital studied levels of nonfasting triglycerides to see how well they could predict stroke risk.
The study followed nearly 14,000 people in Copenhagen for 31 years and found a clear correlation between higher levels of triglycerides and stroke.
For example, a man 55 or older with the highest triglyceride levels — above 443 milligrams per deciliter — has a 17 percent risk of a stroke in 10 years.
That compared with about a 3 percent risk for men in the lowest triglyceride group — 89 milligrams per deciliter.
"Nonfasting triglycerides may be even better than fasting at predicting risk," Nordestgaard said in a telephone interview.
He said the nonfasting tests were far more convenient for patients, a factor that may lead more people to get tested.
TRIGLYCERIDE LEVELS DOUBLE
A U.S. study presented earlier this week at a meeting of the American Heart Association in New Orleans found triglyceride levels were on the rise.
The 30-year study of a large government health survey found that while LDL levels had fallen, the percentage of adults with high triglyceride levels had doubled. Continued…
Amish gene trait may inspire heart protection
By Will Dunham WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A rare genetic abnormality found in people in an insular Amish community protects them from heart disease, a discovery that could lead to new drugs to prevent heart ailments, U.S. researchers said on Thursday. About 5 percent of Old Order Amish people in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County have only one working copy
Full Post: Amish gene trait may inspire heart protection
Good news and bad on cholesterol levels: study
By Martha Kerr NEW ORLEANS (Reuters Health) - Levels of "bad" LDL cholesterol among adult Americans have fallen somewhat since 1980. However, harmful triglyceride levels have nearly quintupled over the same time period, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's annual meeting. Research presenter Dr. Jerome D. Cohen of St. Louis University, Missouri, told Reuters Health
Full Post: Good news and bad on cholesterol levels: study
Obese kids' arteries look like middle-aged adults'
By Will Dunham WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An obese child's arteries may be just as clogged as the arteries of someone who is middle-aged, researchers said on Tuesday. This buildup of fatty plaque means the children may risk heart attack or stroke as early as age 30, according to Dr. Geetha Raghuveer of the University of Missouri Kansas
Full Post: Obese kids' arteries look like middle-aged adults'
Metabolic syndrome predicts kidney disease
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Having the so-called metabolic syndrome may raise the risk of chronic kidney disease in people with type 2 diabetes, researchers from China report. Metabolic syndrome refers to a cluster of risk factors for diabetes and heart disease — including abdominal obesity, high blood pressure, high blood sugar, low levels of "good"
Full Post: Metabolic syndrome predicts kidney disease
Binge-drinking may raise stroke risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People who occasionally binge-drink may have a heightened long-term risk of suffering a stroke, even if they do not regularly drink heavily, a new study suggests. Researchers have known that while moderate drinking seems to lower the risk of heart disease and stroke, regular, heavy alcohol consumption has the opposite effect.
Full Post: Binge-drinking may raise stroke risk


01 / Do we need a second shooter? — Madeline Rose Photography Co.
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Yes. Even for intimate weddings! In addition to more images, having another photographer is our best insurance for capturing each important moment and making sure the day goes smoothly.
02 / Are the RAW files included?


Pop superstar Ariana Grande is going throw a widely publicized breakup with SNL cast member Pete Davidson, per earlier reporting from the Inquisitr.
One of the ways she's coping with the breakup is with the release of her latest single, "Thank U, Next." The 25-year-old singer spends much of the song thanking a list of her ex-boyfriends, after which she reaches the conclusion that she needs time — nay, a relationship — with herself for a change, as reporting from Billboard points out.
It's a positive song whose message is resonating with her fans across the world. One such fan decided to ask on Twitter a question about who has helped her with figuring things out.
"Who is Ariana's therapist and are they accepting new clients?" user @hellakyra wrote to the diva.
The message was probably meant to be a cheeky way to say to Grande that she is doing very well coping with her recent, very public breakup. The singer herself recognized the joke for what it was — and sent a message back.
"Lmaooo this is funny as F***," Grande wrote in a tweet. She then proceeded to take things seriously for a moment.
Grande closed her tweet with a friendly heart emoji.
In addition to her most recent breakup, Grande is also dealing with the death of her ex-boyfriend, Mac Miller, who passed away this past September, per reporting from Perez Hilton.
The pop singer is absolutely right — for many people, therapy is a godsend. There are many resources out there as well to help people who struggle with managing their mental health.
A great site to start at, if you're looking to take the first step toward improving your own mental health if needed, is MentalHelp.net. The site provides myriad resources for people looking for help on a variety of mental health issues, including eating disorders, depression, substance abuse, thoughts on suicide, and more.


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Neobisium baenai est une espèce de pseudoscorpions de la famille des Neobisiidae.

Distribution
Cette espèce est endémique d'Andalousie en Espagne. Elle se rencontre à Cabra, à Luque, à Zuheros et à Carcabuey dans des grottes.

Description
Les mâles mesurent de  à  et les femelles de  à .

Étymologie
Cette espèce est nommée en l'honneur de Manuel Baena.

Publication originale
 Carabajal Márquez, García Carrillo & Rodríguez Fernández, 2011 : Contribution to the catalogue of the pseudoscorpions of Andalucia (Spain) (I) (Arachnida, Pseudoscorpiones). Boletin de la Sociedad Entomológica Aragonesa, , ,  (texte intégral).

Notes et références

Neobisiidae
Espèce de pseudoscorpions (nom scientifique)
Faune endémique d'Espagne


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of all outstanding matters forming the agreement on central terms pursuant to the School Boards Collective Bargaining Act, 2014
Tentative agreement documents
There will be no job action tomorrow. Our members will be reporting to schools to continue supporting the students that we are proud to work with.
Important Member Update The OSBCU Bargaining Team will be bringing a tentative agreement to the membership. There will be no job action tomorrow. Our members will be reporting to schools to continue supporting the students that we are proud to work with. Members should watch for more information regarding webinars and ratification vote details shortly. This fight has always been focused on the workers and it is important that workers have a voice on what has been presented.
"From the beginning, we've been focused on improved jobs for education workers and improved services for students. For us, there is no one without the other," said Laura Walton, educational assistant and president of CUPE-OSBCU. "
Education workers serve five days' strike notice as government refuses to fund vital services for students Toronto, ON – After getting an imposed contract that would have further harmed Ontario schools off their backs with the repeal of Bill 28, Ontario's lowest-paid education workers have given five days' notice of a potential province-wide strike. CUPE's Ontario School Boards Council of Unions (OSBCU) central bargaining committee, negotiating for 55,000 frontline education workers, was able to reach a middle ground with the Ford government and the Council of Trustees' Associations (CTA) on wages.
The OSBCU remains focused on not only achieving a deal that provides workers with a livable wage but ensures that the services that students need are improved and protected.
5 day notice served November 16 2022 Despite many late hour attempts to achieve a freely negotiated settlement talks have again broke down and the difficult decision was made to serve the 5 day notice of strike to the Council of Trustees Association & Government. The OSBCU remains focused on not only achieving a deal that provides workers with a livable wage but ensures that the services that students need are improved and protected.
The bargaining team has concluded negotiations for the evening.
Important Bargaining Update November 15 2022 The bargaining team has concluded negotiations for the evening. A link for an all members meeting at 11am & 6pm has been sent to presidents. We are trying to secure translation. An additional meeting may be added if numbers warrant. We encourage all members to participate in the meeting to hear full details of the ongoing negotiations. Please connect with your local president to receive the link.
Bill Repealed but Still No Deal
The government's position has minimally changed since last week.
Bill Repealed but Still No Deal November 14 2022 The bargaining team has remained at the table since the government announced that Bill 28 would be repealed - today Bill 28 was repealed. The government's position has minimally changed since last week. Our commitment remains to achieve a freely negotiated agreement that respects workers, students and families. At the request of the mediator we will not be providing a full update until tomorrow.
With Bill 28 repealed, education workers need a significant wage increase and funding for services that would demonstrate government's commitment to student success
"This law should never have been adopted. Bill 28 imposed a four-year concessionary contract that would have pushed more of us into poverty while stripping us of our Charter rights, human rights, and any legal avenue to fight back.
November 14, 2022 With Bill 28 repealed, education workers need a significant wage increase and funding for services that would demonstrate government's commitment to student success TORONTO, ON – The following is a statement from Laura Walton, educational assistant and president of CUPE's Ontario School Boards Council of Unions: "This afternoon, Ontario's education workers have their rights back. With the shadow of Bill 28 lifted, education workers can now focus on achieving a fairly negotiated collective agreement that meets the needs of students, families, and workers.
Statement on limiting comments to media
We will be limiting our comments to the media while in mediation to better direct our efforts to reaching a freely negotiated agreement.
The CUPE-OSBCU central bargaining committee, made up of frontline education workers from across Ontario, is currently in mediation with the singular focus of negotiating a collective agreement that meets the needs of students, parents, and workers. We will be limiting our comments to the media while in mediation to better direct our efforts to reaching a freely negotiated agreement. We respectfully call on the Ford government to make the same commitment, refrain from making comments that distract from negotiations, and spend the time working to get a deal done for student success and good jobs.
Update on OLRB Proceedings
We have received confirmation today that the Unlawful Strike Application filed by the Minister of Education has been withdrawn.
Update on OLRB Proceedings November 9 2022 Many of you have inquired about the Ontario Labour Relations Board (OLRB) proceedings that occurred last weekend. We have received confirmation today that the Unlawful Strike Application filed by the Minister of Education has been withdrawn. No further actions or steps will be taken in the matter. No decision will be rendered.
Back to the table
The media is now reporting that an offer of 3.5% and 2% was passed. There are multiple issues with this:
November 8 2022 Thanks to your display of worker power, your bargaining team is back at the table and Bill 28 will be repealed. The media is now reporting that an offer of 3.5% and 2% was passed. There are multiple issues with this: this is not an offer that we have received we will not accept a 2 tiered wage increase such an offer would fall short of what you as workers need to ratify a deal We have been clear, a deal will be made which is a substantial flat rate increase, increases to funding to improve services that CUPE provides and improvements on working conditions.


Tenants in Common: this is the default form of multiple ownership title, and any number of borrowers may own the real estate. One co-owner may sell or pledge as collateral their interest without the others' consent, and upon an individual owner's death that person';s interest is inherited by his heirs. Owners may hold unequal percentage interests.
Joint Tenants (with Rights of Survivorship): This is used frequently by unmarried co-owners, as the interest of an individual is vested in the remaining joint tenants upon one's death. Each co-owner has an equal ownership interest, and any co-owner may sell or pledge their interest as collateral without the consent of the others.
Tenants by the Entirety: This form is reserved exclusively for (legally) married co-owners, with each spouse having an equal percentage interest, and neither spouse may sell or pledge as collateral their interest without the other's consent. Upon death of one spouse, that person's interest is vested in the surviving spouse, and upon a final divorce decree this type immediately converts to tenants in common.
There are several other types (living trusts, entity ownership) available, but these three cover the majority of residential real estate transactions. If you are not sure how to take title, you should consult with the settlement agent or an attorney.
As an aside, when you're taking title jointly, it's an excellent time to review your insurance coverages and, in particular, life insurance. With certain title choices, if something should happen to one owner, both the property AND the mortgage goes to the survivor.
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About a year ago, I commissioned a secret project at Equitymaster with the goal of identifying the most successful investors in India. The Super Investors of India.
If one could learn and implement the stock picking methods of these super investors, then one could theoretically replicate their success as well.
Yes, it was that simple an idea. And guess what...it works!
My team at Equitymaster has done this for years, following super investors such as Buffett, Graham and Munger among others.
But the one question that often came up...what about the super investors of India?
Not just who they were...but how were they picking stocks? Which stocks were they picking? Why were they able to make a killing in the stock markets while ordinary investors never seemed to make any serious money?
And you will find them all in our special report, The Super Investors of India.
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You see, I want you to commit that you will read this report and make a conscious effort to learn from these super investors of India.


Maritime work is hard physical work that exposes you to many types of injuries: neck and back injuries, head injuries, amputations, drowning, hypothermia, crush injuries, fractures, lacerations, and contusions, and death. Being injured at sea is especially problematic because accidents so often occur at a great distance from the nearest medical facility.
An owner or master of a seagoing vessel is therefore held to a high standard of care for the safety of employees. If your accident was even partially caused by the owner or master of the vessel where you were working at the time of your accident, you are entitled to sue to recover compensation for your damages under the Jones Act. You can sue for compensation even if your injury was not incurred while you were actually working but say, for example, when you were off duty but living on the vessel, or if you were injured while entering or leaving the vessel.
What Constitutes Negligence Aboard a Seagoing Vessel?
Failing to provide medical treatment.
The Jones Act is legislation passed in 1920 that extended the Federal Employer's Liability Act (FELA), originally aimed at railroad workers, to provide seamen some protection in the event they are injured on the job. It gives the right of "maintenance and cure," which is the value of the seaman's room and board at sea, plus medical treatment. It also gives a seaman the right to recover other damages in a law suit.
Unlike Worker's Compensation, which requires a worker to forgo the right to sue an employer in exchange for the right to no-fault benefits, the Jones Act allows you, as a seaman, to sue your employer using a pure comparative fault approach, which allows you to recover compensation if the employer is even slightly at fault.
Another beneficial feature of the Jones Act is referred to as "joint and several liability," which essentially allows you to hold your employer liable for all of your damages attributable to all parties other than yourself.
And finally, you can select the forum in which your case will be heard. You have the option of choosing either a federal or state court. The employer has no say in the venue and must accept your decision.
You should always work with an experienced Jones Act lawyer if you've been injured working at sea, because these cases are very different from regular personal injury or Workers' Compensation cases and can become complicated.
First, you have to show that you are eligible to make a Jones Act claim. You are entitled to the protection under the Jones Act if you can show that you spent substantial time—which usually means at least 30 percent of your work time— on board a vessel or fleet in navigable waters, and you must show that you contributed to the mission of the vessel and that your connection to the vessel was substantial. You'll need to prove that the defendant was negligent, that you were injured, and the negligence was a cause of your injury. You'll have to provide medical records, earnings records, and documentation of all of your damages.
The Jones Act allows you to claim current and future medical and rehabilitation expenses related to your injury, loss of wages, pain and suffering, and mental anguish, and diminished quality of life.
In wrongful death cases, a widow and/or dependents can claim loss of nurture and support, loss of fringe benefits, and loss of value of household services. The employer can also be held liable for a deceased seaman's pain and suffering occurring prior to death from the accident, as well as medical expenses, and funeral expenses.
The maritime attorneys at the Houston accident law firm of Gordon, Elias & Seely, LLP, have decades of experience assisting clients who have suffered injuries covered by the Jones Act and are committed to protecting your rights and recovering the compensation you and your family deserve.
Call today to schedule a free Jones Act consultation.


text:
Q: Namespace is different for derived types in generated xml form xmlbean Generated xml form schema is well formed.
Like:
<tns:SCommand xmlns:tns="https/bla/bla/command" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
   <tns:Command xsi:type="tns:MyCommand">

While I construction XML form Java code(XMLbeans) the namespace for derived type is different
Ex:
CommandType  ct = MyCommand.Factory.newInstance();

The xml is
<myc:Command xsi:type="MyCommand" xmlns:myc="https/bla/bla/command">

The name space is miss matching with schema after generating XML form xmlbeans. the prefix is different and uri is adding. How to resolve this?


text:
Privacy Policy and Terms of Use:
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You have come to this page from a website or digital service produced by Cincinnati Public Radio (CPR). We recognize the importance of privacy to visitors to any CPR website, and we want you to know how we collect and use information about you when you visit our websites. This privacy policy explains what type of information is collected from you when you visit this and other CPR websites, and how we may use that information.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO PRIVACY POLICY - EFFECTIVE DATE JUNE 30, 2018
Welcome to the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Online Privacy Policy ("Privacy Policy"). This Privacy Policy describes the information Cincinnati Public Radio, Inc. (collectively, "CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO," "we" or "us") collect or allow others to collect from you and your computer or device when you use cinradio.org or other sites, our mobile apps other applications, email newsletters, digital platforms or other interactive services provided by CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO that link to or refer to this Privacy Policy (collectively, the "CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services" or "our Services"). This Privacy Policy also explains how that information may be used and shared and the choices you have to limit or prevent certain uses or sharing of that information. Please note that this Privacy Policy does not govern websites and services of third parties that may link to or be linked to from the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services.
NOTICE TO EU RESIDENTS: Our handling of information about EU residents is governed by the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Privacy Notice for EU Residents, effective May 25, 2018. This Privacy Policy does not apply to EU residents.
By using, registering for, or otherwise accessing our Services, you agree to this Privacy Policy and CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's Terms of Use and you give your express "opt-in" consent to the collection, use, storage, sharing, transfer, and processing of information about you and your interactions with our Services as explained in this Privacy Policy. If you do not agree to this Privacy Policy or CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's Terms of Use, please do not use the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services or provide us with your contact or other information.
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO cares about protecting the privacy of children. If you are a parent or guardian, we encourage you to become involved in your children's online experience, and to share your knowledge and experience with your young ones. If you are under 13, please do not register for our Services or provide us with any contact or other information, including your name, postal address or email address. If you are between the ages of 13 and 18, you must obtain permission from your parent or guardian before registering for CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services or otherwise sending any contact or other information to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO.
INFORMATION WE AUTOMATICALLY GATHER WHEN YOU VISIT CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO WEBSITES
We and service providers working on our behalf will collect any information that you choose to provide directly through our Services, including your name, email address, postal address, telephone number, password, age, payment card information, country of residence, communications and content preferences and your favorite Member stations. Data we may collect includes:
The date of the visit
The Internet Protocol address (IP address) of the computer or device you used to access the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services or play podcasts or other media content downloaded through our Services.
The domain name of your Internet Service Provider.
The website, application, platform or service you visited before and after visiting an CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Service.
Search terms you enter using the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services or on a referring website.
Your approximate geographic location information (derived from request header information, such as your IP address) and/or more precise information about the specific location of your device if you have given CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO explicit consent to receive this information for an CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO application on your mobile device.
The make, model, carrier and unique device identifier for your mobile device, the unique advertising identifier (for example, the Apple IDFA (Identifier for Advertisers) or Google Advertising ID) that allows mobile applications running on your mobile device to gather data for purposes of serving targeted advertising or personalized or "interest-based" sponsorship credits, and other information about your computer or mobile device and its browser, operating system, settings and software.
Automobile make (for certain connected car platforms).
The dates, times, duration, and frequency of your interactions with our Services.
Your navigation path through the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services, including any "favorites" you select, and patterns in the paths you take.
A list of files you download, listen to, view, email, text or otherwise share and other content preferences.
The amount of time spent listening to or viewing media files or pages.
Listening data collected both when you download and listen to podcasts or other media files. Listening data includes descriptions of the title, episodes, segments and sponsorship credits included in a podcast or other media file, time and date stamps for download and playback events (for example, when a file is downloaded and when playback of a particular segment or sponsorship credit starts, stops, is skipped or is paused), the mobile advertising identifier for your device (for example, the Apple IDFA or Google Advertising ID), session IDs and information about the device or platform used to download or play a particular file. The producers of any independently produced podcasts we distribute may also collect the same types of listening data subject to their own privacy policies, which may differ from ours.
Information about your interactions with our email messages, such as links you click on and whether you open or forward a message, the date and time of these interactions, and information about the computer or device you use to read emails.
Any errors you encountered during your use of our Services.
ANALYTICS DATA COLLECTION
Our Services also make use of third-party analytics, cookie data collection and linking services (collectively "Analytics Services"), including Google Universal Analytics, Google Analytics Demographics and DoubleClick for Publishers. These Analytics Services may use cookies, pixel tags, and other tracking and storage technologies to collect or receive information (not including your name or the email address you register with CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO) from our Services and elsewhere on the Internet and use that information to analyze and measure our audience and target and evaluate the effectiveness of sponsorship credits. For example, CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO and Analytics Services may use first-party cookies (such as the Google Analytics cookies) to inform, optimize, and serve sponsorship credits based on your past interactions with our Services and other websites or services. In addition, we may use analytics data, including but not limited to, geographic, demographic, and interest reporting information to recognize and understand user preferences, make improvements, and for other operational purposes. Each Analytics Service's ability to use and share analytics information is restricted by such Analytics Service's terms of use and privacy policy. To learn more about how Google uses data, visit www.google.com/policies/privacy/partners/. Information about opting out of Google Universal Analytics is included in the "Your Choices" section below.
We may track your visit to sections of our websites in order for some site features to function properly for you. In some instances, "cookies" or a similar technology may be used to update your registration records with session information. If you do not wish to accept a cookie from CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's servers, you can adjust the settings on your browser accordingly. Refusing to accept cookies from the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO server may result in some limits on the benefits that we can automatically provide as you enjoy the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO websites.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO does not collect personally identifying information from outside websites unless you choose to provide that information to us. You must be at least eighteen (18) years of age to submit any User Materials or personally-identifying information; participate in any online contests; and/or place an order on the Online Store. If you are between the ages of 13 and 18, you may browse the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services or register for email newsletters or other features of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services with the consent of your parent(s) or guardian(s), so long as you do not submit any User Materials. If you are under 13 years of age, please do not send any information about yourself, including your name, address or email address. If we discover that we have collected any personally-identifying information from a child under the age of 13, we will remove that information from our database as soon as possible.
NAME AND CONTACT INFORMATION
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO may ask visitors (you) to provide certain personal information when you: register for a contest; sign up for an e-mail list; request information; purchase products or services; contribute material that may be used on the website; participate in a discussion board or chat; or use a CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO form to become a member of CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO. You will also have the opportunity to request future e-mail contact from CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO regarding its programs and websites. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO tells you whether a specific piece of information is required at the time it is requested.
This information may be used by CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO to: verify your identity; manage CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's members and donors; manage a contest; gather your editorial comments and feedback; contact you for additional information or administrative purposes; provide attribution for any submitted content of yours published by CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO, and fulfill your order or request. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO will contact you only if necessary for the purposes above.
DEMOGRAPHIC AND PROFILE INFORMATION
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO occasionally conducts online surveys, sometimes in association with a contest or other offer. These surveys may ask you for demographic information such as ZIP code, age, education, or income level. This information is used in an aggregate form to help us understand our audiences and improve our services. Demographic and profile information may be shared with selected third-party organizations, only on an aggregate basis, to describe the nature of our online audiences.
To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the correct use of information, CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO has in place appropriate physical, electronic, and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.
You must be 18 or over to engage in money-related transactions on a CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO site. When you do so, you will be asked for a credit card number. All financial transactions take place only on secure servers, and electronic communication of credit-card information is sent only in a secured or encrypted format. Your credit card information is not saved on internal systems. This information is not made available to any third party and is considered completely confidential. The CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO website does not store credit card information for the purpose of "personalizing" the website.
SPECIAL NOTE FOR CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO MEMBERS
If you use CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO 's secure online form to become a member or make a contribution to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO, your name, complete contact information, and all contributions are only accessible by employees of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Membership Department or specially-designated volunteers. Your membership information will be protected in full compliance with the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Member Lists Policy.
MEMBER LIST SHARING POLICY
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO uses shared lists to maximize the benefits it can provide through other non-profit arts organizations and through qualified associations. If you are a member and allow it, your name and physical address may be exchanged for consideration with other local non-profit organizations for one-time mailing use only to promote a product or service that they offer. Such contacts from other local non-profits will only be made with CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's consent, and CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO will only grant its consent when CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO considers the offer to be of potential interest to our members. Phone numbers, email addresses and giving histories are never shared.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO will not share, exchange, rent, or sell any of its lists to for-profit organizations, political parties or candidates for political office.
If you do not want your name and physical address to be used in this way, you may indicate this at the time you provide the information. If you decide after you have provided this information that you do not want CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO to share your information with any company or organization, you may also notify us by e-mailing memberservices@cinradio.org. or by completing this form. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO cannot remove your name from any third party's list; you will have to contact them directly.
The Direct Marketing Association (DMA) offers a Mail Preference Service that is designed to assist consumers in decreasing the amount of nonprofit or commercial mail they receive at home. For more information about this service, visit the DMA website at: www.the-dma.org and click on "Consumer Help".
CONTACT CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO
If you have any questions about this privacy policy or any practices on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO sites, please send an e-mail to us at webmaster@cinradio.org or send a letter by regular mail to: Webmaster, CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO, 1223 Central Parkway, Cincinnati OH, 45214. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO reserves the right to change this policy. Any changes to this policy will be posted to this page as soon as reasonably possible, so please check this page periodically.
Your use of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO website constitutes consent to any policy then in effect.
WIRELESS CARRIERS AND AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS
Wireless carriers and automobile manufacturers also may collect contact and other information and precise location data from our mobile services users through processes we do not control. You should check the privacy policies of your wireless carriers and automobile manufacturers for additional information.
We employ physical, electronic, and managerial safeguards in an effort to secure the information we collect. These safeguards vary based on the sensitivity of the information. Because no security system is impenetrable, however, we cannot guarantee the security of our databases or that information you supply will never be intercepted, accessed, or disclosed in a manner that is inconsistent with this Privacy Policy. Because most email and mobile transmissions are not encrypted, you should take special care in deciding what information you send to us via email, text messages, or other mobile transmissions.
LINKS TO AND FROM OTHER SITES AND SERVICES
Our Services contain links to other sites, applications, platforms and services operated by third parties whose privacy policies we don't control and may differ significantly from ours. For instance, clicking or tapping on a sponsorship credit or some third-party logos on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services will take you to an entirely different site or service that may collect, use and share information in ways that CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO would not. You also may access CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO content and the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services from a third-party site or service that may collect, use and share information in ways that CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO would not. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO is not responsible for the content or privacy practices of these third-party services and we recommend that you familiarize yourself with the privacy policies of any such sites or services you visit or access.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO SOCIAL MEDIA
RE: Public use of Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media sites
Cincinnati Public Radio's ( DBA as "91.7 WVXU", "90.9 WGUC" and "88.5 WMUB") presence on social media sites includes but is not limited to Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, blogs, multimedia or other user-generated sites for the viewing of a variety of content (including written, audio, video, photographs) and posting comments.
Your use of Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Sites is acceptance of this Policy and has the same effect as if you had actually physically signed an agreement.
1. You must be at least 18 years old to post any content on any Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Site or submit any user materials or personally identifying information. If you are between the ages of 13 and 18, you may browse the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services or register for email newsletters or other features of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services with the consent of your parent(s) or guardian(s), so long as you do not submit any User Materials. If you are under 13 years of age, please do not send any information about yourself, including your name, address or email address. If we discover that we have collected any personally-identifying information from a child under the age of 13, we will remove that information from our database as soon as possible.
2. As a guest posting content to any Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Site on the internet, you agree to the following guidelines:
Keep the conversation civil, courteous and constructive. We encourage all viewpoints and ideas but ask that comments be respectful of others' views. No profane, offensive, harassing or inflammatory language please.
Honor the copyrights and trademarks of others by not posting or uploading any material that infringes on the copyright, trademark, patent, or intellectual property rights of others.
Do not post, upload or link to unsolicited or unauthorized advertising or promotional materials.
Do not post, upload or link to content that contains any product, service or political endorsements.
3. Cincinnati Public Radio reserves the right to monitor, prohibit, restrict, block, suspend, terminate, delete, or discontinue access to any Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Site, at any time, without notice and for any reason and in its sole discretion.
4. By posting any content on any Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Site, you grant to Cincinnati Public Radio the irrevocable right to reproduce, distribute, publish, display such content and the right to create derivative works from your content, edit or modify such content and use such content for any Cincinnati Public Radio purpose.
5. Cincinnati Public Radio does not endorse any product, service, views or content displayed on the Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media site.
6. You agree to indemnify and hold harmless Cincinnati Public Radio and its affiliates, officers, directors, employees, successors and assigns against any losses, damages, judgments, liabilities or costs or expenses (including reasonable attorneys' fees) arising out of any claim by a third party relating to any content you have posted on a Cincinnati Public Radio Social Media Site.
7. You assume all responsibility related to the security, privacy, and confidentiality risks inherent in sending any content over the internet.
8. This policy may be updated at any time without notice. The new policy will become effective upon posting. By continuing to post any content after such new terms are posted, you accept and agree to any and all such modifications to this Policy.
Please read these Terms of Use before using wvxu.org, wmub.org, wguc.org, cinradio.org, Cincinnati Public Radio's (CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO) mobile sites and applications, any other CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO sites, applications or services, or any features of these sites, applications and services, including, but not limited to, the Online Store, Podcasts, CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO social networking features, forums and discussions (collectively, the "CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services"). By using the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy. If you do not agree to these Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy, please exit the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services and do not use the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services or any of their features. We reserve the right, at our discretion, to modify, add or delete portions of these terms at any time by posting updated Terms of Use and/or an updated Privacy Policy on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services. Please check these Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy frequently for updates. Any modifications, additions or deletions to these Terms of Use or the Privacy Policy shall be effective immediately upon posting. Your continued use of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services following the posting of updated Terms of Use or an updated Privacy Policy will mean that you agree to those changes.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
The Community Calendar features arts & entertainment events in the Greater Cincinnati local community. Listings are submitted by site visitors, performing arts and cultural organizations, venues, and event organizers. All submissions will be reviewed and approved by a Cincinnati Public Radio an editor before appearing on the site. Cincinnati Public Radio, dba 90.9 WGUC and 91.7 WVXU, reserves the right to edit any submissions. Cincinnati Public Radio does not check the details of the event, and does not take responsibility for inaccurate information.
Please contact Cincinnati Public Radio if you notice inaccurate information in event listings.
When submitting events:
Select the proper category for the event
Enter the event at least 2 weeks prior to event date
Include your contact information
Fill out all information required as completely as possible.
Listings with incomplete information are less likely to be posted.
The contents of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. The contents of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services are owned by or licensed to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO or CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's stations (91.7 WVXU, 88.5 WMUB, and 90.9 WGUC) and other producers or providers of programs or content to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO ("Content Providers"). In the case of User Materials (as defined in the "User Materials" section below), the contents are licensed to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO by the user.
You may not reproduce, distribute, republish, upload, transmit, display, prepare derivative works of, publicly perform, sell, transfer, assign, license or use for commercial purposes any copyrighted material on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services without the prior written consent of CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO, except as provided below. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO will not grant permission for use of its copyrighted material to any political parties or candidates for political office. All rights not expressly granted in these Terms of Use are reserved to CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO.
Cincinnati Public Radio will share links to its online news stories and multimedia content when asked for permission, but reserves the right to decline based on an evaluation of the request. It is Cincinnati Public Radio policy to not share or sell photographs / video to any non-partner organization. CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO will consider exceptions to this policy for non-commercial usage on a case by case basis.
Individuals may copy, download one copy on a single computer, and print a limited amount of content, for your personal, non-commercial use only, provided that (a) you include without modification all copyright and other proprietary notices contained in the content, (b) you do not modify the content, (c) you do not use the content in a manner that suggests CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO promotes or endorses your, or any third party's, causes, ideas, websites, products or services, and (d) you do not use the content in any way that is unlawful or harmful to any other person or entity. In addition, you may use widgets and tools on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services that allow selected User Materials to appear on your personal, noncommercial website, weblog or other application, subject to the conditions in the preceding sentence.
No quotes, photographs, or other content from any material on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services may be used in any media (commercial or non-commercial) without prior permission and attribution to Cincinnati Public Radio, WVXU, WGUC or WMUB.
USER MATERIALS
Through social networking features, forums and discussions in the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services, through the Contact Us page, and through other features of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services, users may post, upload, transmit and/or otherwise submit ("Submit") comments, messages, other text, photos, images, story ideas, essays, and other content and materials, and make recommendations, on or through the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services ("User Materials"). You acknowledge that User Materials may be routed through our servers, the servers of one or more third parties on our behalf, and the Internet, and may be viewed by CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO staff and on the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services by the general public. You acknowledge that the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services, the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO social networking features, forums and discussions, and other features of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Digital Services, are for public and not private communications.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO MOBILE SERVICES; HIGH DATA USAGE WARNING; MOTOR VEHICLE USAGE
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO does not charge you for the use of its mobile sites, applications and services or any features of these sites, applications and services ("CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services"). Please check your wireless plan, however, because your carrier's per-minute, text messaging, and data or other charges may apply. You acknowledge that streaming media can result in high data usage and may lead to excess data charges. You consent to your downloading and use of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services notwithstanding the potentially high data usage. You must provide at your own expense the equipment and connections needed for you to use the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services, and you agree that you are solely responsible for any costs you incur to access the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services, including any excess data charges. You should keep in mind that the use of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services to send content to another person via e-mail or SMS (Short Message Service) or text message may result in wireless charges to both the sender and the receiver. You agree to obey all laws related to operation of the motor vehicle during use of the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Mobile Services.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO reserves the right to change this Privacy Policy at any time. Any changes will be posted to this page, so please check back periodically. Your use of our Services constitutes consent to the Privacy Policy then in effect. Please read CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO's Terms of Use to understand additional terms and conditions that apply to your use of our Services.
USERS OUTSIDE THE U.S.
Our Services are controlled and operated within the United States. Any information we collect may be transferred to, and processed, stored, and accessed by, us and our service providers in the United States and in other jurisdictions where we or our service providers operate. These jurisdictions may have data privacy laws that may not be as protective as those of your home jurisdiction, and courts and other authorities may, in certain circumstances, be entitled to access information about you subject to such data privacy laws. By using the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Services, you agree to this transfer, processing, storage, and access of your information as described in this Privacy Policy.
NOTICE TO EU RESIDENTS
Our handling of information about EU residents is governed by the CINCINNATI PUBLIC RADIO Privacy Notice for EU Residents, effective May 25, 2018. This Privacy Policy does not apply to EU residents.


European integration has generated a wide array of economic, political, and social opportunities beyond the nation state. European citizens are free to obtain their academic degree in Germany, earn their money in London, invest it in Luxembourg, and retire to Spain. An early theorist of European integration, Karl Deutsch expected this development to promote a collective identity and public support for European integration: by interacting across borders, Europeans would become aware of their shared values and beliefs, and eventually acquire a common 'we feeling'.
Experiencing European Integration puts these expectations under scrutiny by developing a comprehensive theoretical model that helps us understand how transnational interactions relate to orientations towards European integration. An extensive analysis of survey data covering the 27 EU member states provides a thorough empirical test of transactionalist hypotheses. Findings show that individual transnationalism indeed strongly and positively influences EU support, but that only a young, wealthy, and highly educated minority take part in cross-border interactions. The book further shows that the effectiveness of transnational interactions in generating EU support is contingent on a number of factors such as their purpose and scope. Importantly, increased transnational interactions result in negative externalities among those who do not become transnationally active themselves. By discussing the implications of transnationalism for the theoretical debate and current policy, this volume will provide a unique analysis of a key dynamic of European integration.
held a postdoctoral research fellowship at Nuffield College, Oxford, and worked as lecturer at Free University Berlin.
Berkeley and WZB Social Science Center Berlin.


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We're looking for a minimum commitment of 1-2 days/week for 3 months in the MIH office.
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Home >> Is It Worth Renting A Self-storage Unit For Your Storage Needs?
Is It Worth Renting A Self-storage Unit For Your Storage Needs?
Throughout the years, adequate living and storage area in the house can end up being a high-end which just a few individuals can pay for. Building additional storage sheds can be costly and undertaking a home a renovation job is not always an alternative.
If the scenario described above sounds like the problem you are dealing with, then you will be glad to know that there is an immediate and more practical solution to your storage issue– get rental storage units in Trafalgar!
Getting storage for rent – how does it work?
You pay a rental storage business a repaired monthly fee depending on just how much storage area you would be getting access to. While the arrangement will add to your monthly expenditures every month, most people will concur that it deserves the cost considering you are spared the problem of having to let go of any valued belongings. Rental storage services can prove extremely practical for keeping residential or commercial property that you do not utilise in the house, however, have nostalgic worth which is typically the case for keepsakes and inherited products.
Other circumstances where a self-storage unit can prove valuable is in storing seasonal products such as holiday designs and other things that you do not necessarily use throughout the year. A storage unit maximises space for other products while providing access to your kept items whenever you require them.
How much can you expect to pay for self-storage services?
Rental storage business charge various rates mostly depending on what does it cost? Space you are renting as well as additional functions like environment control for saving fragile items that are prone to heat and humidity levels.
For the majority of households, a small outdoor storage unit measuring 1.5 m x 3m x 3m ought to be sufficient and will cost around $75 monthly. You can even opt for cheap long-term storage in Melbourne by paying a few months in advance which may score you some discounts with the storage manager.


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Faculty of Health and Wellbeing
Enriching the health and wellbeing of individuals, families, communities and society
The Faculty of Health and Wellbeing aims to enrich the health and wellbeing of individuals, families, communities and society.
We deliver outstanding education in a diverse range of subject areas, linked by their commitment to progressing health and wellbeing for all life, including animal welfare, childhood studies, nursing, physiotherapy, sport and exercise, sport management and social work. Study is undertaken at undergraduate and postgraduate level.
We offer research degree opportunities at both MPhil and PhD level. Find out more about research degrees at Winchester.
The Faculty works to translate world-leading research into effective policy and exceptional practice. It is home to a number of active research centres with close ties to public bodies and professional teams, from the local community to internationally. Find out more about our high-impact Research and Knowledge Exchange.
If you have any questions please email Health and Wellbeing Enquiries.
Follow the Faculty of Health and Wellbeing on Twitter.
School of Sport, Exercise & Health
School of Health & Care Professions
Research and Business & Community Engagement in Health and Wellbeing
Meet the Faculty of Health and Wellbeing team
Faculty Dean
Professor Simon Jobson
Faculty Postgraduate Research Degrees Coordinator
Dr Lisa Riley
Faculty Business Development Manager
Justine Clements
Hear from Professor Simon Jobson, Faculty Dean, about the launch of our newest faculty
MSc Animal Welfare, Behaviour, Ethics and Law
BSc (Hons) Health and Social Care
BSc (Hons) Nutrition and Dietetics
University of Winchester visiting professor awarded MBE in New Year's Honours List
Health and climate change: climate justice essential for global health


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Visit www.mohawkcollege.ca
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SURGE: Powering Entrepreneurship
Industry connections, networking, workshops, speaker series, mentoring and coaching, pitch training and competitions. In SURGE's quest to help start-ups thrive, they are leaving no opportunity untouched.
SURGE is Mohawk's Entrepreneurship Connection and for the past year, the on-campus resource has been stimulating and fostering a culture of entrepreneurship across Mohawk College while providing students access to start their own sustainable businesses. Run through the McKeil School of Business alongside iDeaWorks and the Faculty of Engineering Technology SURGE aims to reach out to the entire Mohawk student population across all campuses and programs of study, as well as the greater Hamilton start-up community.
SURGE Project Coordinator Karen Reiner introduces the vital players of SURGE:
Melanie Sodtka
Professor and Coordinator of Small Business and Entrepreneurship Program and SURGE Faculty Lead
How are you connected to SURGE?
In 2014, I was asked to lead the On Campus Entrepreneurship Activities and Initiatives on behalf of the McKeil School of Business and Mohawk College by my Dean and Associate Dean. I am thrilled to have the opportunity not only to mentor and coach students and clients, but to also connect them to resources that will help springboard their entrepreneurial aspirations to new levels.
Through different partnerships within the Hamilton community, such as with Innovation Factory, the Small Business and Enterprise Centre, Alumni, iDeaWorks and the Agency, SURGE has been successful in offering students multiple opportunities to learn the critical points and pathways of a start-up. This initiative has gathered tremendous support from all angles and the momentum is strong going into 2015/2016.
How do you see SURGE evolving in the next year, and what are your hopes for the future of the program?
We have big hopes for SURGE in the upcoming year. Based on the levels of success and engagement we've experienced, we will offer customized event programming for multiple Academic Programs. We will continuously support students who are currently highly engaged with SURGE, as well as those new start-ups that express interest in the program. To date, we have helped one student entrepreneur who hopes to change the way the world operates with 3-D printing, and another one who aims to add tremendous value to the health and technology sector by developing a new app for those who suffer from Celiac Disease. These are only a couple of the exciting initiatives and examples that SURGE has had the privilege of supporting.
What do you think is the most important piece of business advice to give to a young entrepreneur that is just starting out?
Never, ever, ever give up. There will be scary and doubtful moments where the negative self-talk will take over. It's so important to keep your perspective and listen to your soul. That is where you will get the truest of answers and guidance.
Aaron Perras
Mohawk College Entrepreneurship Club President
Describe your role as President of the Mohawk Students' Association Entrepreneurship Club and your involvement in SURGE
I find the title of President to be somewhat of a misnomer. My role is not about leading or directing. The role, as I see it, is about finding the students who might have a seed of interest in starting their own businesses and encouraging it to grow. The Club is a space where students can hash out their business ideas and get constructive feedback from students, faculty, and guests.
One of the main goals I have for the Club is to create a nexus where students from different programs can find or trade the skills they need for their ventures without having to worry about funding. My job is simply to connect people together.
How have you benefited from SURGE and what do you hope to gain from it in the future?
Perhaps the most exciting aspect of being involved with an initiative like SURGE is having the opportunity to meet and converse with people who are creating, or have created, their own entrepreneurial endeavours. Knowing that people are actually doing these things is inspiring and the lessons I have learned from them have become important tools in my entrepreneurial lexicon.
In the upcoming year, I expect I will be able to learn much more from SURGE events and the people participating in them. Once I am finished at Mohawk, I am also hopeful that these new skills will set me apart from the crowd.
In last year's Startup Weekend (Maker Edition) you were part of team that won first prize –explain your winning app idea Crosspoint and what the next steps are inyour venture?
The idea behind Crosspoint is to find a way that allows people with similar interests to find each other so that they can participate in activities. Too often, we find ourselves looking for something to do or somewhere to go; only to find our circle of friends are either uninterested or unavailable. With the Crosspoint app, we can expand that circle to people who do what you want to do.
The next steps for Crosspoint is to continue development into a working and testable platform. Once that is completed, we will launch a beta test that will allow us to measure and determine its usability and, more importantly, popularity.
Brodie Dawson
Owner, Dawson's Hot Sauce
As an entrepreneurial alumnus of Mohawk College, how was your experience as a mentor with the Speed Networking event for the SURGE Launch in May 2015?
I thoroughly enjoyed my time during the SURGE speed networking portion of the event. It was refreshing to hear new ideas, developed and undeveloped, from students with passion in self-employment.
Describe your company; how long have you been in business, do you have any employees, who are your biggest supporters, where do you hope you will be in a year from now?
Dawson's Hot Sauce is a small batch gourmet company that focuses on quality ingredients and a hands on approach. We are in our third year of business and we are growing steadily.
We have some part time assistance in the cooking and packaging process. Our biggest supporters are the people who take the time to comment after tasting on our Facebook and Twitter accounts. It means a lot to see positive reviews from people who are just trying it for the first time and becoming fans. We hope to have a strong presence in Toronto in the next 12 months.
How do you feel Mohawk College has helped you prepare for your entrepreneurial journey?
When I was a student I knew very early that I wasn't going to work in the field of Journalism. Instead, the time spent at Mohawk built my networking abilities. Building larger groups of peers allowed me to understand how important a solid foundation of believers is to start a venture - independent or otherwise. Without the networking skills being an entrepreneur would be even more challenging.
Describe one negative and one positive experience that you have gone through since you launched your business.
Great perk, you make your own hours and the only person who gives you any grief is yourself.
Big downside, you make your own hours and the only person who gives you any grief is yourself.
Lawyer from Simpson Wigle Law LLP
Can you tell us about your initial involvement with SURGE?
Simpson Wigle has been involved with SURGE since its inception, and as a young business lawyer I jumped at the opportunity to work with SURGE in mentoring, teaching, and partnership capacities. I have given talks on contractual issues for start-ups and judged the SURGE Pitch It to Win it competition back in April 2015. It is exciting to meet entrepreneurs at the beginning of their careers. Young entrepreneurs and young lawyers have a lot in common; we are interested in creative solutions, adopting new technologies, and responding quickly to the adapting market.
What do you think is the most important piece of legal advice to give to a young entrepreneur that is just starting out?
Know what your limits are in respect to what you can handle by yourself. There is a vast amount of free information of dubious quality and a temptation to cut corners early in one's career. Get your first commercial lease fully vetted; same thing applies to employment agreements and contracts especially those you will use again and again. Never assume that an entity you are contracting with has your best interests at heart or that what a representative of that entity tells you is in the contract is really there. The contract is paramount and the fine print can have a huge impact.
What is the biggest challenge and opportunity, respectively, you most commonly encounter with new start-ups?
I have had the pleasure of dealing with a number of new start-ups and I have been impressed by their drive, creativity, and solid understanding of their market. As a factor of my own early-stage career, I am still building the long-term relationships with these entrepreneurs. But I also understand why an entrepreneur doesn't want to spend a lot of money on legal advice, so one challenge is having the same kind of business continuity with an entrepreneur as I have with some of my more established clients. Thanks to SURGE, I can network and meet future business leaders of the region without necessarily having to bill my time, which is refreshing andexciting.
This article was originally published in the 2015 volume of Quanta, Mohawk College's annual celebration of research and innovation.
Author Karen Reiner is the project coordinator for SURGE. SURGE receives its funding through an On-Campus Entrepreneurship Activities (OCEA) grant as part of the Ontario Youth Jobs Strategy. This funding was issued through the Ontario Centres for Excellence (OCE).
About Mohawk
Mohawk College educates and serves 30,000 full-time, part-time, apprenticeship and international students at three campuses and two City School locations at the Eva Rothwell Resource Centre and the Central Public Library in Hamilton, Ontario. Mohawk has ranked first among all Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area colleges in student satisfaction for seven consecutive years and first in graduate satisfaction for the past five years. Mohawk ranks 15th among all colleges in Canada for applied research activity and has been named among Canada's greenest employers and the region's top employers for the past three years.
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Mohawk appoints new Chief Financial Officer
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Several opinion editorials weigh in on the question of how to help the Congo. Neil Campbell of the International Crisis Group says that EU diplomacy is unlikely to accomplish much, but that Europeans could still help by sending forces to "temporarily secure Goma and its airport, allowing the UN forces to concentrate on security in the surrounding areas of Rutshuru and Masisi." But Simon Tisdale of the Guardian argues that talk of sending British troops to the Congo is a "diplomatic fantasy." He argues that "the best hope of progress rests, as it did before this year's truce broke down in August, with persuading Rwanda's leadership to halt its support, direct or indirect, for Nkunda; and obtaining a similar change of heart by President Joseph Kabila and the Congolese army in respect of the FDLR and Mai Mai militias." How to change these particularly obdurate hearts he leaves unaddressed.
Francois Grignon and Fabienne Hara, also of the ICG, point out that dealing with the crisis in the Congo "will require a radical shift of international attitude toward Mr. Nkunda and Rwanda. . . . Mr. Nkunda knows he can still easily and efficiently manipulate Western guilt over the early 1990s genocide of Tutsis in Rwanda by flagging the fears of similar Tutsi victimization in eastern Congo, even though his troops have been among the worst human-right abusers in the province since 2004." They write:
Ending this latest chapter of the Congo war will require sustained and significant pressure by the U.S., China, France, the U.K., South Africa and Belgium, the former colonial power. Specifically, they must demand that Kigali and Kinshasa implement the Nairobi declaration; insist that Mr. Nkunda retreat to his previous deployment points; and require Mr. Kabila to remove all army commanders collaborating with the Hutu extremists.
It is worth remembering that virtually every serious scholar of the region has been arguing since 1998, if not earlier, that the international community needs to develop a more nuanced understanding of President Kagame and the role of the Rwandans in fueling the Congolese conflict. Rene Lemarchand, Alison Des Forges, Gerard Prunier--among the more senior observers--spent years futilely arguing that U.S. policy was tilted too far towards the Rwandan regime.