I read all posts till now about the subject and supporting SEO friendly urls and /username concept a lot cause my web sites structure is based on individual doctors` real identities and medical terminology as keywords.
For dating sites -which were the majority of the ecosystem in dolphin days- may be it was not preferred to have real identities and user created keywords open to the search engines. But for many other establishments it is needed to be SEO friendly to integrate our sites to internet with the most effective way.
there is no way to mention meta keywords in posts, I hope #hashtags are used for this??
And yes it seems like we can put some little redirection code + htaccesses rewrite to redirect to /username pages, but what about the module links in user profile? They will continue to have the old type of URLs. İt seems like a holistic approach in UNA is needed for SEO friendly URLS.
As everybody knows having short URLS and SEO friendly URLs are different things for different needs.
Look at my blog at blogspot.com it has my name, date, and blog title in the URL.
ok for short URLS and additionally why not to have such URLs and keywords, what is the reason?


Getting your app to Microsoft AppSource and going through the App validation process can become an overwhelming task if you are going through it for the first time or very rarely. We can help you prepare for it and accelerate the journey to AppSource by providing our readiness workshop.
If you notice that the process isn't that clear or if you don't have enough resources to dive deep into every aspect of the program, we can guide you through the App validation process requirements.
Let us walk you through each program requirement. You'll also get recommendations and find the gaps that need to be filled before submitting your app for validation. As a result, you will have a Gap&Fit analysis document with recommendations on how to efficiently proceed with the App validation process. Don't waste your time – trust the experts!
Why choose 1ClickFactory technical App validation readiness workshops?
Saves time – let the experts guide you through the whole process instead of figuring out everything by yourself.
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Experience – we have performed 50+ CfMD readiness assessments for ISVs and 50+ Microsoft "Ready to Go" program engagements as one of Microsoft ISVs dedicated for the program, and have guided Partners to successful app preparation for AppSource.
App validation readiness report for easier validation process. It includes a description of all the required steps to get certified, including the recommendations and a checklist of requirements to submit your app.
Gap&Fit analysis which is a list of gaps found in your solution that do not meet the app validation requirements, it can be used as a base for the app validation project plan.
Library materials used during the workshop (presentation, Microsoft and 1ClickFactory guidelines).
Please contact your local 1ClickFactory office or request a workshop to get started today!


What is it about nature that you love?
Martin – I love its vast diversity in different climates, places and spaces. It can be spectacular and leave me lost for words.
Kim – Nature grounds me. The fresh air and the calm vibes relax me as soon as I take a breath. Just five minutes in nature and I'm happy as.
Ally – I'm fascinated by the inter-relatedness of everything. Every species exists for a reason (the big charismatic ones) and without them all, the ecosystem suffers.
Jodie – I love the incredible diversity, intricacy and interconnection we find in nature. It is endlessly fascinating and beautiful.
David – I like living in the Queensland rainforest – we can hear the creek, calling fruit doves, fighting quolls at night and the odd dingo howl. We even get the cassowaries and tree-kangaroos!
Natalie – I love the wildlife. I grew up on a 'bush block' with a wildlife carer neighbour. I remember her wombats, kangaroos and kingfishers as well as the wild like monitors and possums.
Chris – Leafy Seadragons because it's a fish that looks like a horse camouflaged to look like a plant.
Simon O. – Echidnas, because whenever I see one it's unexpected and it fully captivates me.
Rachel – Dugongs – gentle giants of the sea that are so unique and so awesome!
James – Australian Owlet-nightjars are really cute. I see them regularly using nest boxes on my bush block.
Ally – Red Pandas make me melt. Ridiculously cute, completely charismatic AND they have little false thumbs that I always imagine they use to open secret tinnies. What's not to love?
Simon B. – Dolphins because they are graceful and cheeky at the same time, especially when taking me by surprise when diving or surfing.
Luke – Wedge-tailed Eagles – I find them majestic and admire that they have the freedom of the skies over the vast distances of the outback.
Tony – Red-tailed Black Cockatoos because of the striking differences between males, females and juveniles and their loud calls making them easy to find even in inner Perth.
What is your favourite thing to do in nature and why?
Martin – On a warm day to sit with my back up against a mature River Red Gum and read a good book.
Kim – My absolute favourite is to sit on the beach and watch the waves come in while the sun warms me. I get lost in thoughts and detach from everyday business.
Anita – I'm happiest when I'm floating in the ocean.
Simon B. – Surfing, because being immersed in the ocean helps me to switch off from day to day pressures.
James – Observing, be it the way different animal species interact with each other or with their habitats, or the way vegetation communities are influenced by the geology or geomorphology of the landscape. It's always fascinating.
Natalie – There are so many things I love to do in nature and they all tend to revolve around bushwalking and camping.
What benefits do you think people get out of interacting more with nature?
Chris – Being in nature helps to reset our life clock. Whether it's going fishing, jogging in the park or gardening, nature can be the counter balance to our busy work and family lives.
Simon O. – They will be happier!
Jodie – It's proven to improve your mood, focus, creativity and problem-solving. Interacting with nature rejuvenates the body and spirit.
David – All sorts – health and fitness, perspective, beauty and enjoyment.
Luke – What don't they get out of it? Nature provides so many benefits that it's hard to see what it doesn't do. Spirituality, religion, health, happiness, excitement, education, money… nature provides it all.
Lina – The sense of belonging to the Earth; to the community of nature. We are all one, that bird, that tree, that river, that other human, we are all one in nature.
We'd like to hear from you. Why do you love nature?


After 15 years in advertising Julie flipped over to the other side, joining Facebook & Instagram as Creative Strategist. As part of the Creative Shop team Julie helps brands, ad agencies and media agencies to make the best possible creative work for the platforms through consultancy and co-creation. Julie is also a huge proponent of diversity initiatives and feminism. She mentors young creatives as part of She Says' Who's Your Momma programme, creates, sponsors and speaks at events to help nurture and support minority talent, and writes articles on everything from gender stereotypes in advertising to 'mean girls' in company culture. As a huge fan of New Blood, Julie has spent the last few years scouring the students work and collecting cards with the express desire to give students their first big ad campaign 'break'. In her spare time Julie also writes plays, books and screenplays.


text:
The X-Files: Improbable
by Mallena
"Do you believe the universe is knowable as a mathematical calculation of the whole, reducible to a single equation?"
Case: A serial killer preys on women, an enigmatic stranger looks on, and Reyes uses numerology to hunt the killer.
Destination: Washington, D.C.
This fantastic episode features two movie stars – Burt Reynolds and Ellen Greene, lively music, synchronized movements, lip-synching, amazing dialog, and cosmic themes. It's made even better by the performance of Annabeth Gish (Reyes), who once again plays Monica as someone infinitely interesting. Scully's lucky to have both her and Doggett, now that Mulder's away. It's too bad the audience of this series didn't feel the same way. I'd watch a show just with Scully and Reyes. No offence to Doggett, but it's the ladies that really make this one shine.
From the first time Burt Reynolds shows up onscreen, flashing his famous grin, I'm a happy fangirl. I grew up watching him at the movies and he's in fine form. His character's name is Burt/God, but I'll just call him Burt, here. There are many different forms of a supreme deity in fiction that touches a story in some way and I usually find most of them pretty interesting, without worrying about equating them to my beliefs. I love cosmic ideas about meanings that one can deduce in our universe, especially ones that are presented in ways that I can easily understand. You know, like checkers and card games.
It's really common to portray the travails of life through the image of a hand of cards. Here, in this episode, Burt makes most of his pronouncements in some form of game imagery. He seems to make the point that it's not the cards that win, but that man actually just beats himself. Life isn't fair, just like that poor lady who gets murdered in the casino and then some random guy wins big on the machine that she has just vacated. Sometimes people are just dealt a rotten hand and they can't overcome that.
There are cool camera angles and split-screens that keeps this story moving at a brisk pace. Just like in "Triangle," this episode seems to be set to its own beat and I love that. It's neat to watch Reyes from above as everyone weaves and bobs around her, her co-workers involved in the synchronized dance of the scenes. I also love the interactions between Burt and Wayno, who isn't amused to be told the secret to winning the game – choose better. I don't think that Wayno wants to make different choices, at this point, he's too far gone. Burt does look sad when the women are killed, but he doesn't interfere in any way. Free Will isn't always pretty.
It's great to see Ellen Greene, who is a talented performer. She plays a numerologist that Reyes asks for help in her investigation. It's too late, though, for that poor lady. She figures out some important information about the killer, just as he appears behind her. Reyes, however, is enjoying an ovation from her fellow agents for connecting random murders to the same man. Monica's just glowing, as she proceeds to update her colleagues on her somewhat wacky findings. Doggett's standing there with a worried expression on his face as the taskforce leader looks perplexed and a trifle annoyed. That isn't what he's expecting from his agent; he believes in different kind of patterns – the boring and unimaginative kind. Doggett is gently supportive of Reyes (aww), but he doesn't have a big part to play in this story, until the end. It's Scully who gets an important clue at the numerologist's autopsy, as she sees sixes everywhere.
The killer's right there in an elevator when Reyes and Scully are led by the clues to a certain building. It seems like he's meant to be stopped by our FBI agents, doesn't it? Scully sees his ring, which matches the patterns on the victims faces, and the chase is on. More fun music plays as our fearless ladies race down the stairs, but they get stuck in the building's garage without cell service. That's one secure building because there seems to be no way out without a code, or a cardkey. Lo and behold… who do they find in that locked garage? Yep, it's Burt who doesn't have a phone, I.D., or a watch, apparently. What he does have is a game of checkers and lots of music choices.
It's a party, in that parking garage, as Scully and Reyes exchange witty repartee with Burt. Scully's very suspicious of him, but with no way out – we are treated to a wonderful montage of our little group playing checkers. It's so funny – Burt wins quickly as Scully and Reyes look stunned, then the agents play each other while Burt dances around them. I love Reyes' reaction when Scully (without warning) suddenly shoots at the locked door and then when Reyes realizes that the colors on the checkerboard are signifying the color of the hair of the victims and the killer's pattern. The revelation that they are next on the killer's list is quite spooky and Reyes seems so awed by her own ability to see the patterns and make connections… I just get chills watching that scene. Yep, Reyes, you didn't look hard enough – the killer's still in the garage with you. It's interesting to note that Burt sees Monica being pulled away by the killer, but does nothing to intervene. It's Doggett who sees a pattern in the killer's movements that clues him into where he has to go to stop him.
The next scene is probably my favorite in this whole thing. It just makes me grin to see a dozen agents tilt sideways in unison to see that the nine on the murder-board is really a six. Of course, there's peppy music playing, again. Marvelous.
When Scully can't sleep, she calls Reyes and that's a cute exchange. It's nice that Scully finally has a female friend. Sigh. The ending, though, I mostly enjoy, even as its cheesiness oozes everywhere. Lots of extras lip-synch and dance because we're suddenly in Little Italy, don't you know. Can something be cringe-worthy and kind of fun, at the same time?
Chris Carter wrote and directed this episode. There really aren't many episodes that Carter wrote that are on my favorites lists. This one has a similar feel to "Syzygy" that I liked and he also wrote "The Ghosts Who Stole Christmas." Most of his other scripts are not to my taste: too bloated and ponderous.
My favorite Burt Reynolds movie is 1982's Best Friends with Goldie Hawn. I love that movie. "I dee un dough." Ha! (There's a minister who doesn't speak English very well and just makes them repeat this to each other, which they do with much adorable giggling – instead of "I thee endow.") Hilarious, I tell ya.
Ellen Greene is known for Little Shop of Horrors and Pushing Daisies. I've read that Little Shop is being re-released with the original dark and bloody ending that didn't test well with audiences. No thanks, I love the happy ending for Seymour and Audrey.
The ending dance sequence reminds me of the zombies' dance at the end of Hollywood A.D. That one also contained extra cheese, but was written by David Duchovny, remember him?
Quotes (Some are condensed)
Reyes: "Well, the killer probably has a soul number of either four or six. His Birth Path is, I'm guessing, a nine or maybe a six. The Destiny and Realization numbers are definitely karmic, I'll know for sure once I've got the charts from the numerologist, but the killer is almost certainly working off numerical vibrational disharmonies." (Cue bewildered looks from spectators.)
Reyes: "That's actually why I came to see this woman – to see why he does what he does when he does it."
Taskforce Guy: "The FBI doesn't go to numerologists for the same reason we don't consult horoscopes, or palm readers, or crystal balls. Killers kill for a reason."
Reyes: "If he acts on impulses he can't understand, isn't it possible we can't understand them, either? Can we not accept that every killer is not driven by the same impulses and that there are some impulses that not every killer kills for?"
Taskforce Guy: "No."
Burt: "The checkers are in the trunk if either of you play."
Scully: "Sir, does it look like we're here to play checkers?"
Burt: "No."
Scully: "Who are you?"
Burt: "Obviously someone you are very lucky to have run into."
Scully: "No, no – you're part of this."
Burt: "How do you figure that?"
Reyes: "No, it's all in the numbers. It makes perfect sense. The numbers led us to the killer, the killer led us to the garage, and now all we've done is recognize the killer's real serial pattern."
Burt: "So you're saying I didn't have anything to do with it?"
Scully: "Hey, keep your hands up!"
Burt: "Why?"
Scully: "I don't know."
Scully: "Agent Reyes, that is utter nonsense, okay? It would mean that all we are, are checkers on a checkerboard being moved around by some forces completely outside and unbeknownst to us."
Reyes: "What did Einstein say: God does not play dice with the universe."
Scully: "Nor does he play checkers."
Scully: "There's something else that's bugging me."
Reyes: "What's that?"
Scully: "Who was that man?"
Reyes: "God knows."
Sorry about the length of this review (and the quote section), but this episode has so many fun and interesting parts to it. I love the dialog and it must have been very challenging for the actors to memorize and say all those complicated speeches while also acting their hearts out.
Five out of five checkers.
Mallena loves great dialogue and masterful performances.
The X-Files season 9
The X-Files home
Labels: :S9.E13, Improbable, Mallena, The X-Files, The X-Files reviews
Fun review of a fun episode, Mallena.
And there's only six episodes to go!
Saturday, October 28, 2017 at 5:24:00 PM EDT
Mallena said...
Just watched this episode for the first time, and wanted to find a like minded viewer :-) Loved the quirkiness of the ep, and your review was as delightful!
Saturday, March 2, 2019 at 7:08:00 PM EST
Watched for the first time? Wow. I've probably seen this one at least a dozen times or more. I watched live, in the olden days, and this series was my favorite show. Thanks so much for your comment, you've made my day!
Sunday, March 3, 2019 at 4:05:00 AM EST

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
HOSA group going to nationals, need donations
The HOSA club at Alamogordo High School is going to the HOSA International Leadership Conference this summer, but they still need to raise some money.
HOSA group going to nationals, need donations The HOSA club at Alamogordo High School is going to the HOSA International Leadership Conference this summer, but they still need to raise some money. Check out this story on AlamogordoNews.com: https://www.alamogordonews.com/story/news/local/community/2019/05/14/hosa-group-going-nationals-need-donations/1194688001/
Nicole Maxwell, Alamogordo Daily News Published 9:28 a.m. MT May 14, 2019
The Alamogordo High School HOSA club from left: HOSA Sponsor Darlene Mellen, Kylie Williams, Alngelina Flores , Issac Duarte, Ella Dean and Savannah Blevins. Not pictured is Ashley Evans. (Photo: Nicole Maxwell/Alamogordo Daily News)
The Health Occupations Students of America, or HOSA, club at Alamogordo High School is going to the HOSA International Leadership Conference in Orlando this summer, but they still need to raise some money.
The students recently competed for the first time in the HOSA State Leadership Conference where Senior Angelina Flores and Junior Issac Duarte took first place team in First Aid/CPR; Sophomores Ashley Evans and Kylie R. Williams took third place team in First Aid/CPR and Sophomore Ella Dean took fourth place in Sports Medicine
Junior Savannah Blevins didn't place in state finals but she serves as HOSA president and will be going to Orlando as a voting delegate.
"It was very competitive, very intimidating," Duarte said.
The other members of the group agreed.
"It was our first time ever going to state competition, so we felt like everybody was more experienced," Blevins said.
The competition required students to analyze a health scenario and describe what would be done and by whom. So if the group was two people and the subject of the scenario was choking and showing signs of a heart attack, the group described what would be done to save the subject's life.
The subject of the competitions the team competed in were CPR, Nursing Assistant and Sports Medicine.
Each students said they aspire to a different aspect in the medical field; nurse practitioner, a surgeon, orthopedic surgeon, anesthesiologist and forensic pathologist.
"I absolutely enjoy helping people, no matter what it is," Duarte said.
But it is not just the act of helping people that they enjoy.
"It's not just because we like helping people, but it gives us a rush, too," Williams said. "It's like a reward to help."
They also like the options they have and how one could rise from one level to another.
"There's even a beauty part of medicine," Flores said.
Although that remark got some laughs out of the group, Flores was referring to plastic surgeons and medical estheticians.
The difference is that medical estheticians are skin specialists with more medical training than skincare specialists.
Then there is also the pressure and stress that is common in the medical profession.
"Most people get stressed when they have that level of pressure, but we like it," Blevins said.
For more information about the program or to donate contact HOSA sponsor Darlene Mellen at Darlene.Mellen@aps4kids.org or by phone at 575-812-5577.
Read or Share this story: https://www.alamogordonews.com/story/news/local/community/2019/05/14/hosa-group-going-nationals-need-donations/1194688001/
2 men charged in attempted break-in at local dispensary
Otero County criticizes Gov. Lujan Grisham on border issues
Grand Jury indicts former nursing home employee on 18 charges
Judge: Lawsuit against APD for naming minor can proceed
Officer-involved shooting results in death
Drug trafficking up since CBP check closure


As Bandera County grows, so too do the needs of our community. And as the needs of our community grow, Arthur Nagel Community Clinic is here and will continue to be here as a vital safety net for thousands of low-income residents who need quality healthcare.
Please feel free to look through the following financial documents to see the impact the Clinic has had on our community.


A 4-year-old Fort Lauderdale girl, envisioning Christmas back in early October, said her parents were getting her a unicorn. Engaging a woman in conversation at a café as her father looked on, the girl said she was looking forward to having the animal live at home with her family.
She isn't the only one with great, sometimes irrational, expectations for the holidays.
Fantasies, such as having the perfect meal or the neighborhood's prettiest Christmas lights, or receiving that long-awaited engagement ring, can cause adults serious disappointment if they don't come true, area counselors say. The higher the expectations, the harder one can fall. For people already suffering from depression and/or anxiety, the holiday season—including the idyllic messaging surrounding it—can reinforce negative self-perceptions.
Repressed feelings also can surface this time of year. Imagine a family member having a meltdown because he burned the turkey; he screams he'll never come home again. He's likely bothered by something much more profound, but the holidays made him crack.
In such circumstances, Patel encourages people to accept themselves instead of focusing on other people's behavior. Being "present" is nuanced. "It's being in the here and now, but it doesn't have to mean I'm peaceful and stress-free," she says, adding that a tense situation is like a bump on the head.
Fort Lauderdale resident Phoenix Niewidok, the owner of denim line Skirtzophrenic, says her family has developed strategies to avoid the stress. She did not grow up in a religious family, but her husband, Tom, comes from a Catholic family.
A fundamental way of coping is avoiding crowded airports, delays and bad weather associated with holiday travel. She and Tom visited their married daughter, also named Phoenix, in Indianapolis over Halloween, and her 77-year-old mother, Zaza, came from Philadelphia to Fort Lauderdale the second week of November. If train tickets aren't too expensive, Zaza will visit her 95-year-old boyfriend in Connecticut for Christmas.
You Break It, You Make It: Holidays got you stressed? Now is the time to take a break … and break stuff, says Ricky Ballester, co-founder of Wreck It, located in the Oakland Park Arts District. The team will give you all the components you'll need for your own disaster area: protective headgear that Darth Vader would envy, one-piece coveralls, baseball bats, golf clubs and lots of things to bash—wine bottles, amplifiers, old TVs.
Flu Season: The Florida Department of Health is reminding all Floridians to get a flu shot. Last year's record-breaking flu season resulted in 900,000 hospital visits and 80,000 deaths in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Expanded Health Care in Weston: Cleveland Clinic Florida has added a $232 million, five-story, 221,000-square-foot addition to the Weston campus to increase capacity by 50 percent. The emergency services department will be able to accommodate more than 70,000 patients a year. "We deliver rapid, expert care for patients experiencing all manner of medical emergencies, including stroke, heart attack and sepsis. This expansion allows us to save more lives and preserve quality of life for more patients," says physician James Roach, chairman of Cleveland Clinic Florida's emergency services department. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Cleveland Clinic Florida the No. 1 hospital in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area.


"Coca-Cola Great Britain is the local business responsible for a portfolio of 20 brands of soft drinks, from the name on the door, Coca-Cola, to Schweppes, smartwater, Fanta, Sprite, Appletizer, fuze tea and Oasis and we've been supporting programmes which invest in the wellbeing of communities in GB for many decades.
"Our bottling partner, Coca-Cola European Partners, manufactures the vast majority of our drinks here in six sites from East Kilbride to Sidcup so we have employees living all over England, Scotland and Wales."
Why do you think you made the shortlist?
"It has real longevity and scale – we've been established since 2014 and have had over 1 million attendances to date."
What made this a great project to work on?
"There have been so many amazing and humbling stories of the positive impact ParkLives is having on people of all ages and backgrounds in communities all over the UK – bringing them together, helping them make friends, raising their spirits, supporting them through tough times and enabling them to enjoy the wellbeing benefits of the park activities.
"We've seen so many inspirational session leaders bringing their passion and enthusiasm into local parks and helping people to get more enjoyment out of their visit: surprising and delighting them to discover their own potential.
"And it's been so much fun to work together with dedicated, enthusiastic and authentic teams of people from local authorities and third sector organisations all over the UK."
Who was the MVP on this project?
"Liz Lowe – project leader"
"We raised a glass to our shortlisting!"
The BT Sport Industry Awards are the largest commercial sport awards in the world and an unrivalled showcase for the best of the sector's output. This year's Awards will see the industry come together for its night of the year on Thursday, 25th April at Battersea Evolution.
A number of table packages are already close to selling out. Book yours now.