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Why Jenna Ortega, 19, is 'drawn to the darker things' with Wednesday Addams, 'Scream' roles
'Scream' queen Jenna Ortega, 19, is taking Hollywood screens by storm in 2022. She's in everything.
Her new movie 'The Fallout' streams Thursday on HBO Max; she plays a school shooting survivor.
She's also starring as a Latina Wednesday Addams in Tim Burton's new Netflix live-action series.
She's been compared to Gomez and Morticia's daughter her whole life: "I'm drawn to darker things."
Soon, you won't be able to escape Jenna Ortega. (Not that you'd want to.)
Go to a movie theater now and she's battling Ghostface in the horror hit "Scream," and a big screen is where you'll see the 19-year-old actress opposite a possessed Dave Grohl next month in "Studio 666." Hit up HBO Max this weekend and see her stunning turn in teen drama "The Fallout." Boot up Netflix, where you can already find her in a "Jurassic World" cartoon and Jennifer Garner's "Yes Day," and later this year she'll be there taking on the iconic role of Wednesday Addams.
You've heard of Instagram takeovers – this is a full-on entertainment takeover. Her mom, for one, is really happy, yet for Ortega, "I have a hard time living in the moment, so I'm constantly like, 'Oh, what's next?' " she says. "I'm excited about jobs coming up or where will work take me this year. Maybe I need to sit back and appreciate it more."
'Scream' spoilers! Why that surprise Ghostface reveal was a killer meta swerve
Ortega's star is quickly rising but she's been moving steadily up call sheets since she was 9. The California native made her acting debut in 2012 in episodes of "Rob" and "CSI: NY." She had a small role in "Iron Man 3," and got her break in 2014 being cast as the young version of Gina Rodriguez's title character in "Jane the Virgin." Ortega appeared in "You" and headlined Disney Channel's "Stuck in the Middle" in the 2010s before the horror fan co-starred in Netflix's "The Babysitter: Killer Queen" and was cast as one of the young new faces in "Scream."
Right now, she's in grim and gloomy Romania, Zooming in for a thoughtful late-night conversation before she's back on the set early the next morning for "Wednesday," Tim Burton's upcoming "Addams Family"-inspired live-action series. She admits to being compared to Gomez and Morticia's delightfully kooky daughter her entire life: "If you got to know me, my humor and sarcasm, I'm drawn to darker things. It's just like a natural thing for me."
Ortega also sees a lot of herself in "The Fallout" (streaming Thursday). The film explores the emotional aftermath of a school shooting through a teenage survivor, Vada (Ortega), who grows close to a classmate (Maddie Ziegler) she hid with in a bathroom as the rampage unfolded.
"She's a very guarded, protective person and she's not really comfortable with showing much emotion, and that is me," Ortega says of Vada. "I got it in my head that was some sort of weakness."
The movie's subject matter also hit home. Ortega remembers a day in seventh grade when an active shooter drill turned into an actual lockdown: A fellow student brought a black BB gun to school and told another kid it was real, leading to police being called.
She sees the film as an "apology letter" to her generation: "Sorry that this is a genuine fear that you all have. It was something that I could give to (them) and feel like I was contributing something."
Writer/director Megan Park cast Ortega in "The Fallout" after a meeting over coffee when the actress was 17: "She was just so impressive and just so wise beyond her years." And while he wasn't as familiar with her work, director Ti West – who brought her on to his upcoming horror film "X" – not only found a fellow scary-movie buff in Ortega, but also a young actress "fearless in her commitment."
"Jenna loves horror – which is a bonus when setting out to make a horror film – but she never became self-aware of acting as if she was in one," he says.
From 'Halloween Ends' to Jordan Peele's 'Nope':Here's every scary movie you need to see in 2022
In the 1970s-set thriller "X" (in theaters March 18), which Ortega says is "the most outrageous thing I've ever done," she plays part of an adult-film crew that runs afoul of a creepy elderly couple. Before that, Ortega stars as a rocker with pin-straight hair, tight pants and a nose ring opposite the Foo Fighters in the band's horror comedy "Studio 666" (out Feb. 25), a coup for the music-obsessed actress. ("People call me 'Perpetual Headphone Head' because I have three sets of headphones on me at all times," she says.)
Being authentic is important to the actress, especially when playing Wednesday Addams. "Wednesday" is a supernatural murder mystery where the 15-year-old main character "is a Latina and that's never really been addressed," says Ortega, who is of Mexican and Puerto Rican descent. (Recent portrayals of dad Gomez Addams have been played by Hispanic actors, and Luis Guzmán plays the patriarch in "Wednesday.")
"As somebody who struggled with relating to people onscreen or feeling any sort of representation, I wanted to give that to Wednesday and give attention to something that's always been a part of her," the actress adds. The Addams Family is "considered dark and gruesome and gory and weird and make people uncomfortable but they're also the healthiest family in America."
'The Addams Family' dream team:Who's the best Gomez or Morticia? We pick our all-time faves
Ortega would next like to do an indie drama to change things up: "It's helpful when my projects don't always resemble themselves." But mainly she seeks out works like "The Fallout" that will have a "forever effect" on her.
"All the projects I do, I like to take a piece of them with me," Ortega says. "When you do jobs that are impactful or mean a lot to you emotionally, they never leave you, which is pretty cool."


This cruise is geared toward cruising with children; therefore, weather will play a large part our destination. The YAM's have been invited to participate in this cruise. We are planning to meet at the clubhouse Friday for a cookout at 6:00 pm. We will discuss our destination at that time. Weather permitting, we are planning a trip across the Bay to Cape Charles. We will leave FBYC Saturday morning. We'll dock at the Cape Charles Town Harbor. It's an easy walk to town and to the beach. That afternoon, we will meet for drinks and hors d'oeuvres, and then have dinner at the Shanty. We'll depart for FBYC Sunday.


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Delving into the psyche of war photographers
By Ron Csillag
Anthony Feinstein
"The most powerful weapon in the world is a photograph," according to Associated Press photographer Eddie Adams, who took the incredibly-timed picture in 1968 of a South Vietnamese general shooting a suspected Viet Cong guerrilla in the head on the streets of Saigon – the victim grimacing from the bullet's deadly path.
Adams wasn't kidding: there are many examples, but witness the international upheaval following the photo of three-year-old Syrian refugee Alan Kurdi's lifeless body washed ashore in 2015.
We've all seen photographs of war and natural disasters. The conflicts vary, but the pictures depict death, despair and destruction. But what of the people who captured these shocking images? As flesh-and-blood humans, how do photojournalists cope with work that is dangerous and tears at the heart? We might think of them as unblinking and hard as their cameras, but as Anthony Feinstein shows, that's a myth.
A Toronto neuropsychiatrist and member of Toronto's First Narayever Congregation, Feinstein has assembled a hefty, attractive book whose glossy pages stand in stark contrast to their contents. Inside, disturbing images and words convey the stuff of nightmares.
Feinstein's Shooting War is a remarkable book that combines 18 essays, one each for some of the world's pre-eminent conflict photographers, alongside a single, jarring photograph around which the text is built. The essays result from face-to-face interviews with the photojournalists, their relatives and close friends, and shine a light on not only what motivates photographers to enter conflict zones, but the human cost of bearing witness to wars, natural disasters, and other crises.
The book grew out of a series Feinstein wrote for the Globe and Mail that examined a dozen photographers. He added six more for this volume.
Feinstein isn't a photographer by profession, but he was a soldier. In 1982, the newly minted doctor was "unwillingly" conscripted into the South African army and shipped off to a distant war in Namibia and southern Angola. Among the items soldiers were not permitted to bring was a camera.
Of course, somebody did, and the resulting grainy, amateurish, four-by-six-inch colour photos, which Feinstein still has, served to kindle his interest and passion in war photography, he writes in the book's introduction.
His main medical interest is multiple sclerosis, but for the past 20 years, he's had what he calls an "enduring passion" for the intersection between war and journalism. It began in 1999, when he counselled "an interesting patient who came my way," as he put it in a recent CJN interview (one media outlet identified the patient as a reporter who had developed "significant psychological issues" in the course of her work).
Since then, Feinstein has published a series of studies exploring the psychological effects of warfare on journalists who have covered conflicts in Syria, Afghanistan and Kenya. He's been a Guggenheim fellow and won a Peabody Award for his documentary Under Fire: Journalists in Combat.
The Daily Beast pronounced him "perhaps the pre-eminent expert on the effects of conflict on the journalists who document it."
Feinstein said he's concerned about two things: how journalists are affected psychologically by working in conflict zones, and why they do it in the first place.
"One area of war journalism that I find particularly fascinating is photography," Feinstein said. "The photographers have to get really close to what's going on. You can't hold back. (There's) a heightened risk of injury, death and psychological trauma."
There's a tendency on the part of media consumers, he noted, to gloss over the impact of hard-to-see pictures on those who take them.
"We look at the photographs and we admire them, and they're remarkable. We might be appalled by what we see. We can never stay neutral in the face of these images. But I think people don't give enough attention to what effect this kind of work had on the photographer," Feinstein said.
For the most part, the journalists he interviewed were resilient, even after working for 30 years, but some developed anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. "They're not immune from what they see and confront."
The story of Australian photographer Ashley Gilbertson is especially compelling. Embedded with the U.S. Marines during the Iraq War in 2004 and in the thick of the battle for Fallujah, Gilbertson had heard that an insurgent had taken cover in a minaret. He wanted a picture.
Shots rang out when he was taken to the scene by a military escort, and a marine in front of him was killed. Gilbertson blamed himself and developed what Feinstein called "incapacitating guilt and PTSD."
The photographer's way of coping was to produce an antiwar book, Bedrooms of the Fallen, depicting the empty bedrooms of young men and women who had been killed in war. "His photos are powerful testimony to the futility and pain of war," Feinstein said. "These bedrooms are frozen in time."
Feinstein calls the story of Sir Don McCullin "moral injury writ large." The British photographer, who was knighted by the Queen, continues to beat up on himself and express guilt for intruding into the lives of people who are suffering.
"He blames himself for building a career on the backs of others' suffering," Feinstein said. "He really shows all the features of profound moral injury, even while continuing to work."
On the other hand, South African lensman João Silva offers "a remarkable tale of resilience." Following a long career covering war, and celebrated as one of the great war photographers, he lost both legs after stepping on a landmine in Afghanistan. But he rebuilt his life and developed no emotional problems.
Story by story, "you see these remarkable anecdotes from journalists, how this work has had the most profound effect on them, and yet they're driven to keep doing it, notwithstanding the dangers and the challenges," Feinstein noted.
He added that he doesn't believe the photographers are motivated by the old romantic notion of the swashbuckling war correspondent.
"My sense is that this group is not driven by this anymore," said Feinstein. "After a long period of time doing this kind of work, what becomes most compelling for them is the need to bear witness and tell stories. And that's one of the most refreshing things being around this group, because I don't come across ego or people trying to protect a persona or convey a certain image. They're very much a down-to-earth group. I find that so refreshing. There's no artifice, no hubris. They're upfront. They speak openly and truthfully about what they witnessed and what they personally experienced. And that makes for fascinating interviews."
Arts & Leisure, Film, TV & Theatre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


HTC Desire 8 shown off by HTC China.
Spotted a couple of weeks ago in a press render all in white, the HTC Desire 8 phablet makes a comeback via HTC China whose account shared a picture of the phablet all colored in Black this time, on Sina Weibo microblogging network. With its dual SIM capability the handset looks destined for the Chinese market (Asian), but it wont be any surprise if we see it hit other markets as well.
HTC Desire 8 is said to feature a 5.5-inch display, 5 and 13MP cameras, stereo front speakers according to both images, however we cannot confirm if the technology behind it is HTC Boomsound or not.
Other specs include a 1280x720p Super LCD2 screen, 1.6GHz quad-core processor (MSM8928), 1.5GB of RAM, 8GB built-in storage + a microSD card slot.
This phablet could go on sale late next month in China in Red, Black, White, Yellow and Purple, for a unknown price.


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George M. Whipple
BIRTH: 4 Dec 1811, , , New York
DEATH: 30 Dec 1867, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio
BURIAL: Spring Garden Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio
Father: Preserved Whipple (27 Mar 1770 - ABT 1840)
Mother: Elizabeth "Betsey" Hewes (3 Feb 1773 - 23 Jul 1837)
_John Whipple _______
_Eleazer Whipple ____|_Sarah ______________
| (.... - 1719) m 1669  (1624 - 1666)
_Daniel Whipple ___________|
| (1688 - 1768)             |
|                           |                      _Thomas Angell ______
|                           |                     | (1618 - 1694) m 1643
|                           |_Alice Angell _______|_Alice Ashton _______
|                             (1649 - 1743) m 1669  (1617 - 1694)
_Preserved Whipple ___________|
| (1746 - 1813) m 1766         |
|                              |                                                  _____________________
|                              |                                                 |
|                              |                            _____________________|_____________________
|                              |                           |
|                              |_Anne Chamberlain _________|
|                                                          |
|                                                          |                      _____________________
|                                                          |                     |
|                                                          |_____________________|_____________________
_Preserved Whipple ________|
| (1770 - 1840) m 1795      |
|                           |                                                                                _James Ballou _______+
|                           |                                                                                | (1652 - 1740) m 1683
|                           |                                                           _James Ballou _______|_Susanna Whitman ____
|                           |                                                          | (1684 - 1764) m 1713  (1657 - 1733)
|                           |                               _James Ballou _____________|
|                           |                              | (1723 - 1812) m 1744      |
|                           |                              |                           |                      _Elisha Arnold ______+
|                           |                              |                           |                     | (1661 - 1710)
|                           |                              |                           |_Catherine Arnold ___|_Susannah Carpenter _
|                           |                              |                             (1689 - ....) m 1713  (1664 - 1753)
|                           |_Olive Ballou ________________|
|                             (1751 - 1845) m 1766         |
|                                                          |                                                  _Nicholas Cook ______+
|                                                          |                                                 | (1659 - 1730) m 1684
|                                                          |                            _Daniel Cook ________|_Joanna Rockwood ____
|                                                          |                           | (1703 - 1785)         (1667 - 1710)
|                                                          |_Tamasin or Thomasin Cook _|
|                                                            (1725 - 1804) m 1744      |
|                                                                                |                      _____________________
|                                                                                |                     |
|                                                                                |_Susannah ___________|_____________________
|                                                                                (1706 - 1791)
|--George M. Whipple
|                                                                                _____________________
|                                                                                |
|                                                                                _____________________|_____________________
|                                                                                |
|                                                           _George Hewes _____________|
|                                                          | (1701 - 1749) m 1728      |
|                                                          |                           |                      _____________________
|                                                          |                           |                     |
|                                                          |                           |_____________________|_____________________
|                            _George Robert Twelves Hewes _|
|                           | (1742 - 1840) m 1768         |
|                           |                              |                                                  _____________________
|                           |                              |                                                 |
|                           |                              |                            _____________________|_____________________
|                           |                              |                           |
|                           |                              |_Abigail Sever ____________|
|                           |                                (1711 - 1755) m 1728      |
|                           |                                                          |                      _____________________
|                           |                                                          |                     |
|                           |                                                          |_____________________|_____________________
|_Elizabeth "Betsey" Hewes _|
(1773 - 1837) m 1795      |
|                                                                                _____________________
|                                                                                |
|                                                           _____________________|_____________________
|                               ___________________________|
|                              |                           |                      _____________________
|                              |                           |                     |
|                              |                           |_____________________|_____________________
|                              |
|_Sarah "Sally" Sumner ________|
(1750 - 1828) m 1768         |
|                                                  _____________________
|                                                 |
|                            _____________________|_____________________
|___________________________|
|                      _____________________
|_____________________|_____________________
!SOURCE: Email from Joanne Lahr-Kreischer to Weldon Whipple, 6 Mar 2002. Gives birth 4 Dec 1810.
!SOURCE: Alfred F. Young, The Shoemaker and the Tea Party: Memory and the American Revolution (Boston: Beacon Press, 1999), p. 82.
!SOURCE: Email from Thomas Fenimore (email hidden) to Weldon Whipple, 12 Jun 2005. Adds death date and burial place. The Spring Garden Cemetery office gives birth date as 4 Dec 1811. "He may have been married as 3 boys and possibly Julia lived there [in Cincinnati] together."
!OCCUPATION: "George was in the printing business. He was an engraver and type founder." --T. Fenimore
!SOURCE: Lieutenant Joshua Hewes, a New England Pioneer, and Some of His Descendants, with Materials for a Genealogical History of Other Families of the Name, and a Sketch of Joseph Hewes, the Signer," pp. 26-36. Ebook submitted by Hugh Hudson (email hidden) to Weldon Whipple, 13 Nov 2010.
!SOURCE: Email from Hugh Hudson (email hidden) to Weldon Whipple, 17 Sep 2016. Includes cemetery record that gives birth in New York State. Died at 210 Longworth St., Cincinnati.


This is a beautiful blog Shilpa, thank you.
Thank you Shilpa for this heartfelt message.
We do not need to simply be the other side of the coin of fear, we need to feel free to mint a whole new currency of affirmation and an earth that reflects values that keep us all creative, in joy, in peace and participating in endless reaffirming reciprocal behaviour, that which leads to a safe and sustainable planet.
More power to messages of sharing that bring great -full connections and shared respect!
Thank you for this, Shilpa. Helpful and thought-provoking.
Thankyou Shilpa. So glad you are o.k. The lyrics to 'Wonderful World' just popped into my mind, so many of us believe in this. X Saf.


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Ielts academic writing task 2 conclusion synonym
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Standard poster size academic writing
Home what is academic paper writing An analysis of various viewpoints of what love was
An analysis of various viewpoints of what love was
But the humanity and veracity of the mature Shakespeare rejected these extravagances as the cognate genius of the mature Chaucer had done before him. Those are the basic academic levels of essays.
Understanding this more fully requires understanding both the kind of value of the beloved to which one responds and the distinctive kind of response to such value that love is.
Moreover, Singer argues that a necessary part of having your beloved be the object of your love is respect for your beloved as the particular person she is, and this requires respecting her autonomy.
A person in a we might find himself coming across something interesting to read yet leaving it for the other person, not because he himself would not be interested in it but because the other would be more interested, and one of them reading it is sufficient for it to be registered by the wider identity now shared, the we.
Do I stop loving when, in the midst of clinical depression, I lose my normal pattern of emotional concern. Where is the love. An Informative Essay Among different types of writing, an informative essay is the most common.
This article has touched on some of the main elements of the philosophy of love. Children suffocate to death as the bombs dropped by the military brought a massive catastrophe and tortured everyone life.
Nonetheless, this federation model is not without its problems—problems that affect other versions of the union view as well. Courtship, marriage and adultery have been the engine of the novel's plot, significantly often. And nowhere is it clearer than in his handling of the relations between men and women.
Should love aim to transcend sexual desire or physical appearances. Part of what it is to love someone, these opponents say, is to have concern for him for his sake. And it's unthinkable that Petrarch could ever have written into Laura what Cavafy rejoices at having seen in his boys: Juliet's view of love also points to the spiritual quality of her love for Romeowhich is not tainted by economic and sexual concerns.
Write down the list of ideas and conduct research to detect the amount of available information. Writing persuasive essays is the most challenging task. The love of God requires absolute devotion that is reminiscent of Plato's love of Beauty and Christian translators of Plato such as St.
Love is not just an emotion people feel toward other people, but also a complex tying together of the emotions that two or a few more people have; it is a special form of emotional interdependence. I love chocolate or skiing. Tragedy like that of Gretchen does not attract him.
We don't know for sure whether Laura really existed.
I love doing philosophy or being a father. Romeo expresses his appreciation of true beauty as he remarks upon Juliet: Or Goethe in his Roman Elegies, taking time out from his studies "on classical soil" to spend with his new lover, fulfilling a literary tradition and at the same time seizing the once-only real opportunity of love in the here and now.
Types of Essays for High School Use these tips to write various types of essays for high school: Viola, in the original story Bandello, II, 36 follows a faithless lover; in Twelfth Night, wrecked on the Illyrian coast, she disguises herself merely for safety, takes service with the Duke as a complete stranger, and only subsequently falls in love with him.
The morally virtuous man deserves in turn the love of those below him; he is not obliged to give an equal love in return, which implies that the Aristotelian concept of love is elitist or perfectionist: Discover a creative angle ; do not overwhelm the essay with personal opinion, but offer a minimum one new approach based on own judgments.
Different Viewpoints on Human Nature - Different Viewpoints on Human Nature Throughout history there have been arguments about anything and everything that is disagreeable. People innately have there own and often different opinions. A prominent discussion topic throughout history has.
Everything You Need to Know about 5 Different Types of Essays! A narrative essay is all about expressing various things a writer has gone through in his/her life to make the target audience of readers interested.
A cultural identity essay covers many things. The essay may include the information about personal viewpoints, religion. Shakespeare's Treatment of Love and Marriage From Shakespeare's treatment of love & marriage and other essays by C.
H. Herford. London, T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd. The Shakesperean world is impressed, as a whole, with an unmistakable joy in healthy living. A Category-Theoretic Approach to Representation and Analysis of Inconsistency in Graph-Based Viewpoints by Abstract A Category-Theoretic Approach to Representation and Analysis of Inconsistency in Graph-Based Viewpoints Mehrdad Sabetzadeh Master of Science Graduate Department of Computer Science various viewpoints.
1 ANALYZING LITERATURE: A GUIDE FOR STUDENTS THINKING ABOUT THE GENRE Literary analysis is a genre that in many ways resembles an argument: you make a claim about the.
Take the words of Where is the Love to heart and simply love.
2) CRIME Crime is an enormous part of our society in this day and age. Imagine a world that is crime free.
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Love - Wikipedia


In medicine oxygen saturation (SO2), commonly abbreviated as "sats", measures the percentage of hemoglobin binding sites in the bloodstream occupied by oxygen. At low partial pressures of oxygen, most hemoglobin is deoxygenated.
Saturation of Peripheral Oxygen (SpO2) is an estimation of the oxygen saturation level usually measured with a pulse oximeter device.
Pulse oximetry is a non-invasive method allowing the monitoring of the oxygenation of a patient's hemoglobin.
A sensor is placed on a thin part of the patient's anatomy, usually a fingertip or earlobe, or in the case of a neonate, across a foot, and a light containing both red and infrared wavelengths is passed from one side to the other. Changing absorbance of each of the two wavelengths is measured, allowing determination of the absorbencies due to the pulsing arterial blood alone, excluding venous blood, skin, bone, muscle, fat, and (in most cases) fingernail polish. Based upon the ratio of changing absorbency of the red and infrared light caused by the difference in color between oxygen-bound (bright red) and oxygen unbound (dark red or blue, in severe cases) blood hemoglobin, a measure of oxygenation (the per cent of hemoglobin molecules bound with oxygen molecules) can be made.
Pulse oximeters are of critical importance in emergency medicine and are also very useful for patients with respiratory or cardiac problems.
You should know oximetry is not a complete measure of respiratory sufficiency. A patient suffering from hypoventilation (poor gas exchange in the lungs) given 100% oxygen can have excellent blood oxygen levels while still suffering from respiratory acidosis due to excessive carbon dioxide.
It is also not a complete measure of circulatory sufficiency. If there is insufficient blood flow or insufficient hemoglobin in the blood (anemia), tissues can suffer hypoxia despite high oxygen saturation in the blood that does arrive.
Spo2- 91% - 95% Clinically acceptable, but low. Patient may be a smoker, or be unhealthy.
Spo2- 70% - 90% Hypoxemia. Unhealthy and unsafe level.
Spo2- below 70% Extreme lack of oxygen, ischemic diseases may occur.
An SaO2 (arterial oxygen saturation) value below 90% is termed hypoxemia. Hypoxaemia (or hypoxemia) is an abnormal deficiency in the concentration of oxygen in arterial blood.
Hypoxia is an abnormally low oxygen availability to the body or an individual tissue or organ.
Here are a few or the many causes of hypoxia- a decrease in oxygen saturation of the blood caused by sleep apnea, hypopnea (abnormally shallow breathing or slow respiratory rate) or inadequate pulmonary ventilation (e.g., in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or respiratory arrest).


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Aerial view Acerinox factory in Algeciras and own port.
Flat Product
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Cube icon Products home page
Flat Products
Stainless Steel Grades
Special Alloys
Shareholders & Investors Home
Acerinox Share Price
Information for Shareholders & Investors
General Information about the Company
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Economic & Financial Information
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Contact & Information for Shareholders
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Takeover Bid
Facade of our Central Offices in Madrid
Information about Corporate Governance
Board of Directors and Commitee
Ethics and Transparency
Board of Directors and Commitees
Appointments, Remuneration and Coroporate Governance Committee
Senior Management Committee
Acerinox to supply the stainless steel that will clad the new Real Madrid stadium
Acerinox mitigates the impact of the pandemic and recognises a profit of EUR 28 million in...
The Board of Directors will propose shareholder remuneration of EUR 0.50 per share in cash...
Adquisition of VDM Metals Group
Acerinox formalises the acquisition of VDM Metals, global leader in the manufacture of spe...
Acerinox agrees signing of a Share-Purchase-Agreement to acquire 100% of VDM Metals from L...
EIB helps finance expansion of Acerinox plant in Cádiz with EUR 70m loan
•	Agreement will enable company to step up sustainable stainless steel production and help to create and safeguard jobs in Andalusia
The European Investment Bank (EIB) is granting a EUR 70m loan to Acerinox to help the company implement its modernisation strategy by upgrading its production processes. The new equipment will employ state-of the-art technologies enabling Acerinox to increase the production of high value added stainless steel products while at the same time reducing the consumption of supplies in its production chain. The agreement was signed in Madrid by EIB Vice-President Román Escolano and Acerinox's CEO Rafael Miranda.
The schemes financed by the EIB will be implemented at Acerinox's plant in Palmones, Cádiz, as part of an upgrading programme that will boost the company's competitiveness and strengthen its presence outside the country by increasing its exports. In this way, the project will help to promote economic growth in an EU convergence region, which will also benefit from job creation as the new productive systems will require 250 people to be hired during the execution phase and 55 to be taken on permanently.
Specifically, the EIB loan will help to finance the installation of a new cold rolling mill and a new annealing and pickling line at the company's Cádiz plant. These new facilities will enable Acerinox to design and manufacture high quality stainless steel products and surface finishes mainly using recycled raw materials. By increasing its cold rolling capacity the company will optimise its production processes and enhance its competitiveness.
"Supporting the modernisation of Acerinox's Cádiz plant serves a twofold purpose for the EIB. On the one hand, it will firmly contribute to the achievement of one of our priorities in Spain: fostering job creation," said EIB Vice-President Román Escolano. "But this project also meets another of the EU bank's objectives: supporting investment in convergence regions. We are therefore delighted to be signing an agreement that will provide the necessary funding to enable a great Spanish company to continue growing."
Acerinox's CEO Rafael Miranda added that "the EIB's support for the expansion of our Campo de Gibraltar plant will strengthen the Acerinox Group's growth strategy, but will also bolster its financial strategy – adding the prestigious European organisation that is the EIB to its pool of financing institutions. This EUR 140m investment in our Cádiz plant will enable us to maintain our competitiveness, increase our productivity and improve our environmental footprint."
This agreement between the EIB and Acerinox will contribute to the achievement of the Commission's action plan for a competitive and sustainable steel industry in the EU. This recognises the industry's major impact on employment and on the EU's economy and recommends supporting the necessary investment to ensure that companies in the sector are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that will enhance their ability to compete.
The European Investment Bank (ElB) is the long-term lending institution of the European Union owned by its Member States. It makes long-term finance available for sound investment in order to contribute towards EU policy goals.
Acerinox, a Spanish company listed on the Madrid stock exchange, is a global leader in stainless steel production. It has a presence in 43 countries and sales in more than 80, with factories spread across four continents.
Access to the specific contact form within the Acerinox Group
Sustainability recognitions
Acerinox Headquarters
map icon C/ Santiago de Compostela nº 100. 28035 Madrid
phone icon (+34) 91 398 51 00 / 91 398 51 02
fax icon (+34) 91 398 51 97
If you wish to contact directly with any of our delegations:
Types of steel


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The 2014–15 Belarusian Extraliga season was the 23rd season of the Belarusian Extraliga, the top level of ice hockey in Belarus. Eleven teams participated in the league this season. HC Shakhtyor Soligorsk won both the regular season and the playoffs.

First round

Second round

Group A

Group B

Playoffs

External links
Official site
Season on hockeyarchives.info

References

bel
Belarusian Extraleague seasons
Extraleague

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This library provides signature verification for requests made to an AWS service. Typically, this is used to provide mock interfaces for AWS services or to rewrite AWS requests through a proxy host.
The current source tree can be found on GitHub.
Documentation is available on pythonhosted.
Currently only SigV4 is supported.


A vigorous rambler with clouds of strongly scented white flowers with golden stamens in late spring and early summer. Needs a large support, for sun or shade, best in good soil. 6m.
We don't grow many hybrid roses but 'Seagull' gets a place as it does an excellent job of holding together a large, old hawthorn hedge to stop the Muntjac deer getting into the nursery!
Our plants are raised by cuttings so they are on their own roots and won't have the potential problems associated with budded/grafted stock.
Stunningly beautiful to see and smell when in full flower.


For those who know my daughter through this blog, it is likely apparent that she enjoys and embraces diversity. Growing up in Shaker Heights, that was fairly acceptable and reasonable, and she went out in the world knowing about racism mostly through anecdote and hearsay. Even when she was featured prominently in an ABC special on race relations in Shaker Heights, her experience was primarily with what race relations could be rather than what they really are in many other places. At college, and later in a border studies program on the U.S.-Mexican border, she saw more examples of racism, mostly against Hispanics, but it still seemed relatively systemic rather than personal or overt.
As my daughter describes the scene, it was a swanky bar, and they were all dressed well. Tyrone, in a conservative suit, was probably the oldest looking of the group, but they are all in their early to mid 20's. My daughter is 21, and looks young, but she was not carded, nor was anybody else in her group of approximately 15, except Tyrone, the only black person in this particular group. When the waitress took drink orders, she blatantly ignored Tyrone, and walked off without his order, even after carding him. After about 20 minutes of trying to get somebody to take his order, Tyrone finally got a waiter to listen, and the waiter demanded proof that Tyrone could pay. After Tyrone showed him his money, the waiter was still resistant, and Tyrone told him to forget it. My daughter was upset, but Tyrone didn't want to leave or make a scene, so she ordered a drink for him. She was served immediately, was not asked for id or proof she could pay. In deference to Tyrone's wishes, she stayed while he finished his drink and then she left when he did.
Nobody else in the group seemed particularly surprised or upset. The person who arranged the visit to the bar apologized and said she should have known it might be a problem at a nice bar in the South. Tyrone thinks my daughter's naïveté is endearing, but appreciates it. My daughter is appalled and upset, and obviously won't go to that bar again, but doesn't know how to handle the next such invitation when it comes up. Many of her friends might trigger a similar reaction, but not going out with them seems an even worse reaction.
It is hard to believe that it is 2008 and not 1968, but then I guess I share my daughter's naïveté. I wish she didn't have to have it challenged so harshly. Even more, I wish things were different.
I have just uploaded the final version of the Lotusphere Sessions db. It contains links to updated slides, samples and demos for many BP track sessions (before I was asked to stop adding them), so people who could not replicate due to passthrough server or firewall issues can see them, and it is the latest update with Q&A on various sessions. Obviously, you can also just replicate this if you like. Anything new that is added now is likely to be from you with additional comments and questions and answers, but feel free to replicate if you like to make sure.
There were over 6200 downloads, which is quite amazing. Thanks, everybody, for coming along for the ride.
Well, it was a great Lotusphere, and it seemed that IBM had finally gotten some of the Web 2.0 spirit - openness, collaboration, mashups, enlisting the community rather than going it alone. But alas, not in all things. I have been asked to stop sharing with the community the links to speaker's presentations and samples in my Sessions db, because IBM wants to control and limit the distribution of such content. Despite the irony of IBM's request, and despite the fact that all I do is collect links to already public blogs and websites, and despite the fact that the majority of people who write to thank me went to the conference and just want updates or samples or slides to sessions they could not attend, I am not going to fight this. I won't remove any links already in the database, and I won't stop speakers who want to post their information as comments in the sessions db, but I won't add anymore myself. I hope that IBM follows through and posts content to more than just attendees, but otherwise you will have to get links yourself from PlanetLotus.org or Google or any of the other ways to access public information... publicly.
Domino Designer's New XPages - An article you shouldn't miss!
If you have been replicating the Lotusphere Sessions database, don't stop just yet. On every slide, I have provided links to the Lotusphere On-Line presentations (requires a password), but I am also adding links to all the sessions that get posted by their speakers, which are all up to date, and are definitely free for anybody, as well as sample databases and other incidentals. I just started today, but already there are quite a links available. If you didn't make it to Lotusphere, here is a chance to get those slides anyway.
And don't forget to post any questions in the session database as well, as both you and the speakers still have access.
To see which sessions have direct links to slides outside of Lotusphere On-Line, look for the blue arrow in the views. The sessions with a blue arrow have those additional links when you open up the session. Keep watching, as I expect to have many more over the next few days.


Well the simple answer to being insulted would be your ratings.
I don't know but Simon Pound said on Nat Radio your show doesn't rate. Again, when does the inbedded reporter know when they're being bribed?
I don't think it unreasonable to question these things, as I did with the seemingly extortionate practise of Damien Christies repeated bad news then got a big prize story.
As for the psydonym - you know who I am, I've been honest with you on that.
As this is prob my last time here let me wish you all, Russel, and your family well in the future.
My question yesterday was not so much absurd, as hyperbole. Mike Williams has reluctantly taken his nose from the trough and following the money is always a good starting point.
When does complanency become a complicit act?
Russell, you have mused here in the past that you don't have the face for TV (few of us do) and yet you have gained a show on a govt funded station with little TV time yourself and a station with little appeal in general.
This after an unprecedenced act in modern times, but with considerable historic resonance. That you still support the action taken here ( I'm hesitant to use the word Police,as this action in all likelyhood involved anyone with tax paid fire arms) as opposed to the local cops picking up a couple of rifles from unlicened owners without any fuss.
Like the inbedded reporter, do you even know when you have been bribed?
As for Gilchrist & Rees, I think it's worth remembering he is 40yrs and she is 22yrs.
Is your personal TV Station payment for your support of Operation 8 & the extended police powers?
Are there further revelations about Labours secret police to come?
Islander wagged at Aranui High - blows the class thing out of the water. Oh the imprint Christchurch school snobberey has on one.
I always thought it was a North Island/ South Island thing (like bach vs. crib).
That line is the Waitaki River. We in Canty have baches and our southern cousins have cribs.
Marlborough Boys' wagged and in Christchurch I bunked. I didn't need to avoid school at MBC as I rowed and therefore nothing was expected of me in Summer and we had X-Static FM our school radio station to escape to & play music in winter.
What about the Incas and the Pyramids and volcanic stone formations ... er stone walls cut by the Incas?
As one who has never voted National, I'm most impressed with 12month Herceptin on offer and a little backdating, and heartened by what looks like an increase in State Housing and improvement of standards.
I've had a theory for a while that each Party Lab/Nat does more for their non-constituant voter. Like National & Maori and Labour & Army. This strengthens their stand in the fight for the middle ground but is a rather perverse event.
The Kiwi saver thing is a bit of a non-issue in my opinion as it's new and was only ever a vote grabbing bribe. The Tax cuts vs acc levy increase cancell each other out, not a big deal.
90 days sounds interesting, but maybe it's a whipping boy for the Unions to claim a an inch or two in the papers.
David Kirk resigns! 68% loss of stock value in a year.


When Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mummert built their Avondale home in 1950, they built it to last. Mr. Mummert, an engineer, built the house atop a foundation of concrete and steel. David Walker and I bought the house from the Mummert family. Finding ourselves living amidst Avondale's revival, we knew it was time for our 63-year-old house to evolve. A decorator with Richard Tubb Interiors for 20 years, David had a new vision for our home. He knew we wanted to create a light-filled, clean, orderly space within which to peacefully live and casually entertain. Our house needed to better suit our modern needs.
Many people think we did a great deal to the house structurally. In fact, we did very little except remove a 1950's-style breakfast nook, restructure the kitchen and remove half a wall. These small structural changes opened up the floor plan which now possesses a seamless flow from the front door all the way to the back door. Cohesive elements uniting the house include the same paint color throughout, unifying black porcelain tiles on the floor and light diffusing mesh shades covering each of the windows.
In the living room, the black terrazzo marble fireplace surround and mantle are original to the house. Above the mantel hangs a circular convex mirror reflecting a dramatic watercolor of a single feather by Ben Carlisle which hangs over banquette. A large mirrored coffee table appears to float above the black, porcelain tiled floor. To the left of the fireplace is a collection of vintage bleached tortoise shells housed in a shadow box. To the right, hang three spirit sticks by Xander Booker. The sticks are covered with original construction memorabilia saved by the Mummerts. The favorite resting spot of the room is the chrome and leather chair which sits alongside a Biedermeier-style chest. Above the chest hangs another Ben Carlisle watercolor of a dogwood branch in full bloom.
Two discreet recliners sit in front of the window of our keeping room and offer us a spot to rest and relax. "These aren't your grandparent's recliners," says David. "These chairs offer clean lines and blend in well with the rest of the furniture in the house. People often don't believe us when we tell them they recline." To the left and right of the chairs, pottery by David's mother, Juanita Alexander-Walker is displayed. The television conveniently drops into a cabinet for safekeeping when not being watched.
The only separation between this room and the kitchen is the bar which was created when the aforementioned half a wall was removed. The bar is perfect for us. It serves as a work station, an impromptu buffet area or a dining spot for two. The kitchen has no upper cabinets, further accentuating the feeling of openness and space. At the far end of the kitchen are a painting by John Coffelt entitled, "Amber Waves" and a large white magnolia pot by David's mother.
The hallway serves as a small gallery. On one wall, square copper plates by Doug Baulos are stacked neatly over each other. On an opposing wall from the copper plates is another series of Baulos's work. This grouping is a series of three faces which are set against white painted board backgrounds. They are bright, whimsical and a little bit dark all at the same time. The plates are by Bing & Grondahl and belonged to my mother. Finding a place for them in the neutral palette of our home was a challenge that David solved by dramatically hanging them in meticulous rows at the end of the hallway. "Wise Old Owl" by Dan Bynum and Doug Baulos hangs prominently; the 1950's male face seemingly keeping a watchful eye over the house. Art by Jim Burnett and Ashley Bryan complete the hallway gallery.
Our master bedroom is defined by a large upholstered headboard which is more than six-feet-tall. The nail head trimmed headboard adeptly covers a window giving us the opportunity to place the bed on the wall where it should rightfully be found. The remaining window is draped with a ripple fold drapery of lined linen. On either side of the headboard are zinc– covered chests which are decorated with pounded nail head designs. Simple glass lamps complete the scene. Across from the bed is a low rectangular shelf which houses the television, antique books and artifacts. A painting by Myrt Etheridge hangs across from the window.
The guest room is a menagerie of accumulated leftover pieces of art and furniture. All of these items work well with the metal four-poster bed by Ann Gish. An Asian chest serves as one nightstand and an antique wood table from my family serves as another. The copper light fixture is original to the house. Another family piece from my family is the pine cupboard. My grandparent's actually used it in their basement to house their canning jars. On top of the cupboard is a panther lamp which belonged to David's grandparents, a piece of Guatemalan pottery and a woodland scene created by Teeny Brannon.
One peril of living in a historic home is the lack of closet space. With this in mind, we use the third bedroom as our dressing room. Outfitted with a large dresser, free standing rattan mirror and rolling racks, the closet accommodates our storage needs very well and is quite a conversation piece. Seems whenever we have guests, a small group always congregates in the dressing room. Friends of ours with houses far larger are envious of the space the dressing room offers. A pair of tortoise lamps and a framed kuba cloth from Africa finish the dresser.
Evolution is never complete. Be it an entire neighborhood or a single home, evolution is ongoing in its respect of the past and its anticipation of the future. One Sunday afternoon, I was heading to the grocery store when I heard David say with a wink in his eye, "Take a quick look around before you leave; the furniture might be rearranged by the time you get back." On-going indeed.
Thank you so much for publishing this article with the lovely photographs! Such an inspiration!! Everything is so tasteful and beautiful – congrats to the owners and decorators who created such a gorgeous home!!!


Anna Carter Florence is Peter Marshall Associate Professor of Homiletics at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. She received her M.Div. and Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary. Her recent publications include Inscribing the Text: Recent Sermons by Walter Brueggemann editor (2004) and Put Away Your Sword!: Taking the Torture Out of the Sermon, in What's the Matter With Preaching Now? (2004) Dr. Florence is interested in historical, theological, aesthetic, and performative dimensions of preaching and the ways preaching engages other fields and different traditions. Her research focuses on testimony, feminist theology, the role of experience in preaching, and the history of preaching women.
Be sure to catch Anna Carter Florence as she hosts a dialogue with Walter Bruggemann at the 2013 Festival of Homiletics. It is sure to be an enlightening, as well as entertaining evening!


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Israeli Man Uses Pizza Tray to Fend off Palestinian Terrorist During Petah Tikva Stabbing Attack
by Algemeiner Staff
Shlomi Madar and the pizza tray he used to fend of a terrorist in Petah Tikva on Monday. Photo: Twitter.
An Israeli man wielding a pizza tray was among the subduers of a Palestinian terrorist who carried out a stabbing attack in the central city of Petah Tikva on Monday.
"I heard screams coming from the shwarma shop two stores down and I immediately understood what was happening," 24-year-old Shlomi Madar told the Times of Israel. "When he ran in front of my shop and I saw the knife, I quickly swung down the countertop so he couldn't get to me."
"I picked up the pizza platter and slammed it into his nose as hard as I could," Madar recounted. "He fell backward, dropped the knife and started running away."
The terrorist — a 21-year-old man from the West Bank city of Qalqilya — was arrested unharmed. According to media reports, he told investigators he was motivated by the ongoing tensions over the Temple Mount and the metal detectors that were put in place at the entrances to the Jerusalem holy compound following the July 14 terrorist attack there in which two Israeli police officers were killed.
One Israeli man — an Arab bus driver — was moderately-to-severely wounded in Monday's stabbing assault.
In recent years, Israelis have used a wide variety of objects to fend off Palestinian attackers. For example, in March 2016, an Israeli man broke his guitar over the head of a Palestinian terrorist who was in the midst of conducting a deadly stabbing spree on the boardwalk in Jaffa.
Watch a video of the attack (via Israel Hayom) below:


Welcome to Belk Ford Inc.
Craving the Latest 2019 Ford Models?
Belk Ford Inc., serving Batesville MS, Senatobia MS and Holly Springs MS can't blame you!
At Belk Ford Inc., located in Oxford, we truly believe there's a Ford model that will meet your driving needs, and we're ready to prove that to Batesville MS, Senatobia MS and Holly Springs MS drivers with our commitment to quality customer service. Whether you're in the beginning stages of your buying process, or you're ready to take the plunge, we'll be there by your side.
What are some of the new Ford models you'll find at Belk Ford Inc.? The Ford F-150, Focus, Fusion, Escape and SuperDuty, to name a few. As for which ones stand out among the pack: that's up to you to decide. Here, it's all about what suits you best. That's why we encourage you to keep an open mind and evaluate all of your options - many of which, we're proud to say, have earned at least one award or accolade.
You don't have to fret about auto financing in Oxford. That's because our car loan and Ford specialists want to help you reach your goal: to drive home in the vehicle you desire. Belk Ford Inc. takes the time to explain all the details, making sure you understand every comfort, safety and entertainment feature (there are many!) and get the best deal possible. It's part of our job; but also, we enjoy helping turn dreams into reality.
Once you are the proud owner of a Ford model, Belk Ford Inc. wants to help you keep that new car as safe, efficient, and well maintained as possible. Our factory trained staff are pleased to provide you with onsite car service and repair. We utilize the latest automotive car care technology, and exclusively use only official Ford parts for any vehicle repair, or upgrade.
Belk Ford Inc. doesn't expect you to simply take our word that we offer excellent service, however. Sometimes, seeing truly is believing. That's why we invite you to visit us at 447 Highway 6 West Oxford, MS at your earliest convenience.


Each week The Local asks readers to share their tips about various aspects of living in France. This week we asked our readers what advice they have on finding a good bouteille de vin at le supermarché.
Life in France has its dilemmas, not least choosing the right bottle of wine when there's an everlasting aisle in the supermarket dedicated to the stuff.
Unless you're a sommelier or a seasoned connoisseur, sifting through the good, the bad and the downright ugly can be quite the challenge.
Luckily The Local France's resident readers have offered up some useful tips that should make the decision-making process a little less overwhelming.
Firstly, there's the old trick of 'if it sells a lot, then it must be good'.
That's what reader Diana recommends, despite her somewhat compromising Twitter handle (@VinDeMerde): "Buy the one with the least stock left on the shelf."
For the tech-savvy, several readers recommended wine comparison app Vivino, which receives an average 25,000 wine bottle photos and recommendations from users every day. Simply snap a pic of the bottle's label and you're likely to be redirected to views on it from people who have already 'sampled' it.
Guide Hachette des Vins is a French wine buying guide that's been around since the 80s and is generally considered to be the country's most trusted authority on les vins français.
Reviews are traditionally conducted through blind tasting panels, meaning that snobbishness isn't usually on the menu. They also have an app.
And how about price? Does it matter?
Philip the Book Man's price quality threshold is slightly lower, tweeting "never pay less than €2.40 for a red. Works for me".
In essence, price isn't everything, but go too low and you might end up with vinegar rather than wine.
The only supermarkets in France that were mentioned by readers for having an overall good quality-price ratio were Aldi and Lidl.
There are benefits to reading the small print on labels too. "Choose the wine with the green sticker," reader Sarah Schmidt recommends, in reference to the fact that these are for Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée or Appellation d'Origine Protégée wines (AOP and AOC), usually a sign of good quality.
Also keep a look out for the letter "R", standing for récoltant (wine grower) as Richard Williams suggests, as it means that the wine was bottled by the same harvester who owns the grapes and produced the wine.
Other recommendations include the following by reader Emma Bentley: "Look for crowd pleasers like Côtes du Rhone and Languedoc-Roussillon, for reds. Sparkling: plump for a Crémant. Whites & rosé: Loire and Provence. Buy organic".
Look for crowd pleasers like Côtes du Rhone and Languedoc-Roussillon, for reds. Sparkling: plump for a Crémant.
Whites & rosé: Loire and Provence. Buy organic.
Always remember that life is too short to drink the house wine.


With over 70 disability care workers employed by Respite Choices, our careforce is strong! We disability care services available around the clock in the Camden and Macarthur area. As a registered NDIS Provider, we are also approved to provide NDIS Support Coordination and NDIS Plan Management services.
A support worker will come to your home to assist you in the area you request. This can include, bathing, toileting, dressing, and grooming.
helping you maintain independence within your own home with general house hold duties such as cleaning, cooking, and shopping.
A support worker will support and encourage you to participate and engage in the activities that are important to you, giving you a sense of independence and social interactions within your own community.
Please contact us to discuss your needs so we can provide a detailed response in relation to your specific care requirements.
We want you undserstand and utilise your NDIS funding package to its full capacity. Respite Choices NDIS Support Coordination is your link to information, guidance and support.
Whether you just need a bit of help getting started with your NDIS package, or you need a continued service to manage your budget and the payment of services, Respite Choices can help.
Your Local Area Coordinator is the first point of contact for Support Connection, however Respite Choices can provide you a basic level of help and administrative support to get you "connected" in the NDIS. This might involve accessing your NDIS participant portal, engaging service providers, learning how to process payments using your funding and a range of other basics. This service typically invovles an initial setup and training, with follow-up support as required.
Over time, your needs and service requirements may change. When this happens, you can contact Respite Choices to review your needs and assist you with any of the changes to NDIS provider services, administration and processes.
Our NDIS Support Coordinators are like your personal assistants. We review your NDIS funding package, your background and current needs. We listen to your preferences and learn about your goals. When we've got all the information and a clear understanding of all your support requirements, we make it happen.
As your NDIS Support Coordinator, we have strong links with local NDIS providers in the Macarthur community which makes accessing and scheduling services a smooth process for all involved.
With over 14 years of local experience Respite Choices has a depth of knowledge and insight to the various disability support and allied health services available in the area.
NDIS Plan Management is slightly different to NDIS Support Coordination. Plan Management refers to the management of your NDIS funding, budgets, administration and payments for services. Think of us as your personal administration and bookkeeping assistant for your NDIS Plan.
For some NDIS participants, financial management can be a difficult and stressful activity, which may impact the participant's ability to access services and utilise their NDIS funding to its full capacity. For these people, NDIS Plan Management is by far the best option.
If your NDIS Plan has funding under the Improved Life Choices category, you are eligible for NDIS Plan Management services with no direct expense to you, and no direct impact to the rest of your NDIS funding package.
If your NDIS Plan is currently under "NDIA Management" or "Self Management", you may still be able to choose a "Plan Management" option, which will give you access to this service at no extra cost. To learn more about this, please call us or speak to your Local Area Coordinator.
While you focus on your care, Respite Choices can focus on your NDIS budget and required services, to ensure that you have a feasible plan in place, that service providers are paid on time, and that you have control over your NDIS plan.
If you have any questions, suggestions or feedback we would love to hear from you.
Formerly known as Macarthur Respite Care, Respite Choices is here for your future.
The Respite Choices team is NDIS registered, Camden based and has over 14 years experience.
We match clients and carers by looking at personalities, special needs, cultures and backgrounds.
Our goal is to always find a care solution the way you want it and when you need it most.
Our Mercedes Sprinter is equipped for wheelchair access and is perfect for local transport.


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Sweeping Republican wins in Michigan turn state red
Voters on Tuesday elected republicans to a majority of state and federal positions.. /David Guthrie
The Tuesday, Nov. 2 general election saw Republicans taking the most votes in many races from the governor's seat on down.
The State of Michigan's new governor elect is Republican Rick Snyder, of Ann Arbor, who garnered 136,246 votes, more than that of his competitors combined. Democrat Virg Bernero, of Lansing, took 58,002 votes; Green Party candidate Harley Mikkelson, of Caro, took 1,036; U.S. Taxpayers candidate Stacey Mathia, of Grand Rapids, won 1,011; and Libertarian Ken Proctor, of Charlotte, took 1,444.
The lieutenant governor position will be filled by Snyder's running mate, Republican Brian N. Calley, of Portland.
Republican Ruth Johnson will be Michigan's next secretary of state for four years, taking the race with 119,235 votes. Democrat Jocelyn Michelle Benson, of Detroit, took 68,602 votes; Green Party candidate John Anthony La Pietre, of Marshall, won 1,582 votes; U.S. Taxpayers candidate Robert Gale, of Sterling Heights, took 1,937 votes; and Libertarian Scotty Boman, of Detroit, garnered 3,793 votes.
Taking the four-year attorney general position was Republican Bill Schuette, of Midland, with 12,131 votes. Libertarian Daniel Grow, of St. Joseph, won 3,994 votes; U.S. Taxpayers candidate Gerald T. Van Sickle, of Wellston, took 2,561 votes; and Democrat David Leyton, of Flint, took 66,081 votes.
In the race to be Michigan's 3rd District Representative in Congress, a two-year position, Republican Justin Amash, of Grand Rapids, took the most votes with 111,247. Democrat Pat Miles, of Grand Rapids, won 72,224 votes; Green Party candidate Charlie Shick, of Wyoming, took 1,242 votes; U.S. Taxpayers candidate Ted Gerrard, of Grand Rapids, garnered 1,538 votes; and Libertarian James Rogers, of Rockford, won 2,065 votes.
Michigan's 28th District State Senator seat, a four-year term, was taken by Republican Mark C. Jansen, of Grand Rapids, with 76,655 votes, while Democrat Robin Golden, of Wyoming, took 27,257, and Libertarian Jamie Lewis, of Grand Rapids, took 3,144.
The 29th District State Senator seat, a four-year term, was won by Republican Dave Hildenbrand, of Grand Rapids, with 41,038 votes. Democrat David LaGrand, of Grand Rapids, took 36,821 votes and Libertarian Bill Gelineau, of Lowell, won 1,406.
The two-year-termed position of 73rd District State Representative was won by Republican Peter MacGregor, of Rockford, with 28,526 votes. Democrat Jerrod C. Roberts, of Cedar Springs, took 10,062 votes and Libertarian Ron Heeren, of Grand Rapids, took 1,261.
The seat of Michigan's 75th District State Representative, a two-year-term, will go to Democrat Brandon Dillon, who garnered 13,678 votes in the election. Republican Bing Goei, of Grand Rapids, won 13,012 votes and Libertarian Larry DeLeon, also of Grand Rapids, took 462.
The 76th District State Representative seat, a two-year-termed position, will remain in the hands of Democrat Roy Schmidt, of Grand Rapids, who won 11,678 votes. Republican Marc A. Tonnemacher, of Grand Rapids, took 5,931 votes, while Libertarian Matthew L. Friar, of Grand Rapids, took 389 and U.S. Taxpayers candidate Bill Mohr, also of Grand Rapids, won 352.
The 86th District State Representative seat, a two-year term, was won by Republican Lisa Posthumus Lyons, of Alto, with 25,943 votes. Democrat Frank A. Hammond, of Walker, took 10,996 votes and Libertarian Robin VanLoon, of Grand Rapids, won 909.
Elected to the Kent County Commission Tuesday were Republican Theodore J. Vonk in the 1st District, Republican Thomas Antor in the 2nd District, Republican Roger C. Morgan in the 3rd District, Republican Gary Rolls in the 4th District, unopposed Republican Sandra Frost Parrish in the 5th District, Republican Michael Wawee, Jr. in the 6th District, Republican Stan Ponstein in the 7th District, Republican Jack D. Boelema in the 8th District, Republican Harold J. Voorhees in the 9th District, Republican Bill Hirsch in the 10th District, Republican Jim Saalfield in the 11th District, Republican Harold J. Mast in the 12th District, Republican Richard A. Vander Molen in the 13th District, Democrat Carol M. Hennessy in the 14th District, Democrat Dick Bulkowski in the 15th District, Democrat Jim Talen in the 16th District, Democrat Candace E. Chivis in the 17th District, Republican Dan Koorndyk in the 18th District, and Republican Shana Shroll in the 19th District.
Republicans Eileen Weiser and Richard Zeile were elected to the State Board of Education. Republicans Andrea Fischer Newman and Andrew C. Richner were elected to the University of Michigan Board of Regents. Republicans Brian Breslin and Mitch Lyons were elected to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. And open positions on the Wayne State University Board of Governors were won by Republicans Diane Dunaskiss and Danialle Karmanos.
Two positions on the State Supreme Court were won by Mary Beth Kelly and Bob Young.
State Proposal 10-1, which would have convened a constitutional convention, was defeated 126,863-56,215.
State Proposal 10-2, which bans felons from holding certain public offices and positions, passed 141,403-45,224.
Vote tallies and other information used in this story was taken from Election Magic.
amash
bernero
u.s. taxpayers
City Connection: Mayor Bliss to be Joined by Kate Berens, Deputy City Manager
Community Updates: Friday, July 29
Root Causes and Long-term Solutions: An Interview with Alaina Dobkowski from Access of West Michigan
Kent County Food Policy Council


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Innovative IT Can Help Cure the Ailing US Healthcare System
When looking at how cloud-based technologies can make businesses more agile and responsive, there may be no better example than the American healthcare system.
The US spends more on healthcare per capita than any other nation, but ranks 34th for life expectancy – tied with Cuba, Costa Rica and Columbia. It's well behind most countries in Asia and Europe, according to the World Health Organization.
We're very much ahead of the curve. But just because we're there doesn't make it any easier.
Americans argue endlessly over exactly what is wrong, but there's near universal agreement that aging technology contributes to inefficiency and high cost. The Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare, went so far as to require standards for Electronic Medical Records (EMR) so that myriad healthcare, government and insurance networks can share appropriate information more efficiently.
Some hospital systems with aging technical infrastructure balk at the burdensome regulations while others turn to technologies that give them an edge on the competition, a key goal in the IT transformation underway around the globe.
Anthony Teri , IT Director for the LHP Hospital Group in New Jersey, said he moved to his job from another highly respected hospital three years ago because he was excited by the potential of its centralized, cloud-based approach to data. "That's why I came aboard here," he said.
In many of the interviews for the Transform to Better Perform initiative, experts have stressed that no new technology will be result in true innovation unless the people behind it are committed. In a survey conducted over the summer, we found less than half of the business executives surveyed gave their IT teams high marks for innovation. Fifteen percent rated their IT group's ability to innovate as "poor."
"Most IT people in healthcare are working for a company that's been around for so long that it's business as usual. They just come in and stare at what's in front of them every day," said Teri. "A lot of places have IT managers and directors who are very short-sighted. They're task-oriented instead of being proactive and project-based."
Clinical IT organizations have a weighty challenge. They have lived and breathed task based email and file store environments. With their focus firmly on the line of care, they really weren't prepared for the advent of information technology systems. This has forced a major gap between the need for critically available systems and the current 8 to 5 environment. The costs to create a critical care production network, non-critical supporting network, development and customer shared environments has paralyzed many organizations.
"Supporting 24x7 availability and service has taxed available teams and of course the impact on the budgets has been staggering," notes Donn Wurts, Senior Director for the Healthcare Practice at Dimension Data. "Solutions that can deliver capability, compliance, on-demand elasticity and availability with minimal impact on the current IT organization can help cover the evolution gap."
Tech and Business
Teri reflects a new type of IT worker, who is challenged by how IT innovation can improve business operation. "I went and got an MBA because I felt it could augment my career, because I knew I wanted to be a director and then a CIO," he said. "That's kind of how I got this job. My company looks to get business-minded people in the director and senior roles."
Similarly, Teri said his staff includes professional, including former nurses, who understand the business well and want to move into technology to help make a difference.
Many hospitals maintain on-premises datacenters. If they crash, said Teri, "you're down. You're out."
"If you have a datacenter with physical servers all over the place, that's not efficient. They can break down and then you have to manage that and the remediation and your costs," he said. "I would say you should virtualize. Put a plan in place to identify what you need first. Do we need more storage first? Do we need to virtualize first? Chances are you're going to need to virtualize first and then worry about your data storage, but they can go hand in hand."
LHP, for example, is a relatively small but national player in healthcare. It owns five hospitals along with multiple offsite medical facilities and Teri says it has plans to acquire more of both.
Teri says the company thrives and grows because it uses the same EMR systems throughout in what Teri calls a "centralized matrix" that is administered by security and network teams, with IT directors at each hospital. The systems not only includes most of the medical and business data generated by operations, but also emails, the phone system and other types of data. HIPAA, the federal health privacy act, limits who can see different types of data, and those limitations are controlled within the network.
"We're very much ahead of the curve. But just because we're there doesn't make it any easier," Teri said. "Sometimes there are problems that happen and, because we're centralized, maybe it can affect more than one site. But we can mobilize very quickly."
Technology alone won't cure what ails the US healthcare system, but as Teri's situation shows, the right people and the right IT strategy can streamline systems, improve communications, enhance record keeping, assure compliance and position healthcare businesses to operate more profitably.
"It's going to cost you a few bucks to migrate everything over and to clean up your datacenter," said Teri. "But once you do, you will have a fully fault-tolerant, redundant, secured, virtualized datacenter. And that's priceless."
Anthony Teri
LHP Hospital Group / HackensackUMCPV
Anthony Teri is an IT leader at the CIO level with over 18 years of experience. Currently, he is positioned as the Director of Information Technology at an innovative, fast paced Nationwide healthcare organization. An energetic innovator and visionary, he holds a Master's in Psychology and an MBA in I.T.
Tony brings a people first productivity emphasis to his leadership mode, with a personality that bridges the gap between the C-suite and line staff. He has proven excellence in delivering elegant, effective, and integrated solutions. He has worked in a variety of industries, including: Healthcare, Finance, Transportation, Retail, Entertainment, and Manufacturing.
His passion for technology and optimal business practices has always been contagious throughout his career. He is highly proficient in implementation methodologies, process improvement, Internet technologies, and client-server applications. Well reputed for turning complex business requirements into quality solutions and delivering on time, his expertise includes: ITIL Processes, management, architecture, development, and support of enterprise applications.


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Q: Import Excel workbook and output some rows & columns based on a condition I am trying to use VBA to ask someone to select an Excel file and, if the file meets the criteria, I want to output certain columns to a new workbook.
I started by creating the script that allows the user select a file and then just tried testing if I could see some data output but I am at a loss. My logic seems way off! I have provided the code below. It may not seem to make much sense but, before I derailed, my idea was:

*

*User opens Excel file (which the macro is within)

*When the script is run, the browse panel opens to select an Excel file

*If that Excel file (workbook) contains the string in cell 8 (also looping through), then output the range of columns in a new workbook.

Here's the code:
Sub Import2()
Dim Input_Workbook As Workbook
Dim Output_Workbook As Workbook
Dim Source_Path As String
Dim LastRow As Long, erow As Long

LastRow = ActiveSheet.Range("A" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row

Source_Path = Application.GetOpenFilename(FileFilter:="Excel Files (*.XLS*), *.XLS*", Title:="Select File To Be Opened")

Set Input_Workbook = Workbooks.Open(Source_Path)

For i = 2 To LastRow
    If Cells(i, 8) = "231/8151" Then
        Range(Cells(i, 1), Cells(i, 7)).Select
        Selection.Copy
        Set Output_Workbook = ThisWorkbook
        Set Input_Workbook = Workbooks.Open(Source_Path)
        Imported_Workbook.Sheets(1).Select
        erow = ActiveSheet.Cells(Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Offset(1, 0).Row

        Input_Workbook.Cells(erow, 1).Select
        Input_Workbook.Paste
        Input_Workbook.Save
        Input_Workbook.Close
        Input_Workbook = False
    End If

    Output_Workbook.Save
    Input_Workbook.Save
    Input_Workbook.Close False

Next i
End Sub

A: It seems you've interchanged your input and output workbooks.
You're approach in opening a workbook is correct, however you need to anticipate the user Cancelling or Closing the dialogue box.
Dim Source_Path As Variant ' Declare as Variant and not as string
Source_Path = Application.GetOpenFileName("Excel Files (*.xls*), *.xls*", , _
                                          "Select File To Be Opened", ,True)

If Not IsArray(Source_Path) Then Msgbox "No File Selected. Exiting Now": Exit Sub

Now take care of your input and output workbook.
Dim Input_Workbook As Workbook, Output_Workbook As Workbook
Set Output_Workbook = ThisWorkbook: Set Input_Workbook = Workbooks.Open(Source_Path)

Now which sheet do you need to check in Input_Workbook?
I'll assume you only have one worksheet so:
Dim what_to_find As String, found_rng As Range
Dim LastRow As Long

Dim Output_Worksheet As Worksheet: Set Output_Worksheet = Output_Workbook.Sheets(1)
what_to_find = "231/8151"

With Input_Workbook.Sheets(1)
    Set found_rng = .Range("H:H").Find(what_to_find) 'execute find first
    If found_rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "No Match Found. Exiting Now.": Exit Sub
    LastRow = .Range("H" & .Rows.Count).End(xlup).Row
    ' Now, an alternative to looping is using AutoFilter Method
    .Range("A1:H" & LastRow).AutoFilter 8, what_to_find ' filter all matches
    .Range("A2:G" & LastRow).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy

    Output_Worksheet.Range("A" & Output_Worksheet.Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Offset(1, 0) _
        .PasteSpecial xlPasteValues ' or xlPasteAll
End With

Other assumptions include:

*

*You're really matching or searching a text or string and not formula or part of it.

*You need to copy the values, not formulas. Otherwise, use xlPasteAll
Also, check this out to know ways on how to avoid using Select and familiarize yourself on working with objects. You're actually pretty close, you just get confused in the copying and pasting part in the loop. Hope this and the link I've recommended guide you to make your code work and help you accomplish what you need.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Statement on Academic Freedom
Codes, guidelines and procedures
Codes of Good Practice
Relationships between staff and students
Research degrees management and supervision
Research in honours degree programs
University Teaching
Code of Practice for Considering Confidential Business
Academic Guidelines, Procedures and Regulations
Assessment Policy and Procedures
Miscellaneous Guidelines and Procedures
OHS&W
Reporting breaches of the Code
Student Appeals Committee Procedure
External agencies
Act, Statutes and By-laws
University of South Australia Statutes
By-laws made under The University of South Australia Act, 1990
Competition and Consumer Act
Vice Chancellor's authorisations (staff access only)
Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act
POLICY NO: AB-58
1. The University of South Australia (University) aspires to provide an exceptional study experience for students in our research degrees. This policy sets out the University's principles and commitments for the provision and management of research degrees at the University of South Australia.
This policy is to be read in conjunction with the Research Degree procedures listed below.
2. This policy applies to research degree students, research degree supervisors, staff associated with the support, coordination and leadership of research degree programs, and examiners of the final work of research degree students.
3. This policy applies to the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), PhD by Portfolio of Publications, Professional Doctorate by Research and Master of Research degrees.
4. Administration of research degrees will be in accordance with this policy, its procedures, and any other relevant University policy or procedure.
5. Coursework undergraduate and postgraduate programs, including honours degrees.
6. Postgraduate coursework degrees with a significant research component; refer to Policy A-49.3 Postgraduate Coursework Degrees with a Significant Research Component.
7. Academic Board is the approving authority for this policy.
8. The Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research and Enterprise is the officer responsible for organisation-wide adherence to this policy and its procedures.
9. Members of the University Community are responsible for complying with this policy and related procedures.
10. Deans of Research (or their delegates) in each Academic Unit are responsible for ensuring the effective conduct of research education within the Academic Unit.
11. Research degree students and research degree supervisors, and staff associated with the support, coordination and leadership of research degree programs are responsible for understanding and complying with this policy and its procedures, and all other relevant policies, procedures and codes, including national codes where indicated. International research degree students are additionally responsible for compliance with the requirements of their Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE).
12. The procedural responsibilities of this policy are provided in the Research Degree procedures, listed below.
Policy Principles
13. The University pursues research excellence, and this pursuit underpins the University's approach to both research supervision and research degree support. The University works with partners and end-users to create research teams that can tackle significant real-world challenges; our researchers strive to make a difference in the world of ideas and of practice.
14. The University values the pursuit of research, and the development and mentoring of new and emerging researchers through the supervision and support of research degree students. All members of the University Community have a right to expect respectful and ethical behaviour from others and have a personal responsibility to exhibit respectful and ethical behaviour toward others.
15. The University upholds the highest standards of research integrity and expects the responsible conduct of research from all members of the University Community.
16. The University ensures all research processes and procedures are equitable, inclusive and transparent and conducted in accordance with the principles of natural justice.
17. The University ensures research degree students have access to high quality supervision, resources for degree progression and completion, and access to services and support to enable the development of knowledge and career capabilities embodied in the Research Degree Graduate Qualities.
Academic Unit. A major organisational unit with responsibility for academic programs. At UniSA, there are seven Academic Units: UniSA: Allied Health & Human Performance; UniSA: Business; UniSA: Clinical & Health Sciences; UniSA: Creative; UniSA: Education Futures; UniSA: Justice & Society; and UniSA: STEM.
Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) refers to the document issued to international students studying in Australia on a student visa, for the maintenance of student visa conditions.
Dean of Research is the research leadership role in each Academic Unit who enacts the University's research strategy and is responsible for the oversight of research degree programs in their Academic Unit. The Dean of Research may delegate the leadership and management of research education and related activities to a Professorial Lead with portfolio responsibility for the research degrees in the Academic Unit.
Enterprise Agreement/Collective Agreement is the University of South Australia Enterprise Agreement 2019 and the University of South Australia Senior Staff Collective Agreement 2006 (as varied or replaced from time to time).
Natural justice is a principle that provides procedural fairness to all parties by ensuring that: all parties must be given an opportunity to present their case; the respondent must be provided with notice and information about allegations made against them and information about their rights including to have a support person; the respondent must be given a reasonable timeframe within which to respond; the decision maker must declare any conflict of interest; and the decision maker must act fairly and without bias, consider all relevant evidence, and base any decision on evidence that supports it.
Research Degree Graduate Qualities are outcomes that result from doing a research degree at UniSA. Importantly, these competencies are transferable to many careers. A UniSA research degree graduate is an effective problem solver, capable of applying logical, critical and creative thinking to a range of research problems, can work both autonomously and collaboratively as a researcher within a particular discipline or professional area and within wider but related areas.
Research degree student is an individual enrolled in a research degree.
Staff member is an individual employed by the University under its Enterprise Agreement or Collective Agreement, and also includes adjuncts, visiting academics and guest lecturers, and volunteers, whether they are paid or unpaid.
Supervisors are members of the University Community who have oversight and/or direction of the work of staff or students.
University Community refers to all students and staff members of the University including honorary title holders, adjuncts, visiting academics, guest lecturers and volunteers who are contributing to the work of the University but who are not staff members.
Associated Documentation
Procedure AB-58 P1: Research Degrees Admission and Enrolment
Procedure AB-58 P2: Research Degrees Supervision
Procedure AB-58 P3: Research Degrees Student Progression
Procedure AB-58 P4: Research Degrees Leave
Procedure AB-58 P5: Research Degrees Program Transfer
Procedure AB-58 P6: Research Degrees Thesis Preparation and Examination
Procedure AB-58 P7: Research Degrees Student Research Misconduct
Appendix AB-58 AD1: Minimum Resources for Research Degree Students
Appendix AB-58 AD2: Content and Form of the Research Degree Thesis
Appendix AB-58 AD3: Research Misconduct
Guideline AB-58 AD4: Preparation of Research Statements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (by Portfolio of Publications)
Guideline AB-58 AD5: Research Degrees Statement of Agreement
Guideline AB-58 AD6: Preparation of Research Proposals in Research Degrees
Guideline AB-58 AD7: Presentation of the Research Degree Thesis, or Exegesis (consolidated)
Guideline AB-58 AD8: Oral Defence of the Thesis in Research Degrees
Guideline AB-58 AD9: Supervisory Panels in Research Degrees at UniSA
Guideline AB-58 AD10: Key Responsibilities in Research Degrees Management and Supervision
Policy AB-59: Research Degrees and Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarships
Procedure AB-59 P1: Research Degrees and Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarships
Policy M -1: Privacy policy
Policy A-48: Enrolment
Policy A-49.3: Postgraduate Coursework Degrees with a Significant Research Component
Policy AB-60: Higher Doctorates
Policy AB-61: PhD Program Collaboration
Policy AB-64: Supervision of Research Degree Students
Policy C-17: Student complaints resolution
Policy RES-1: Responsible Practice in Research
Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research, including NHMRC Supervision Guide
Graduate Qualities for Research Degree Students
National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2018 (National Code 2018)
Officer Responsible for Update and Review: Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research and Enterprise
Approving Authority: Academic Board
Commencement Date: 1 January 2021
Review Date: December 2025
History: This policy supersedes Policy RES-10.4 Higher Degrees by Research