text:
Todd Rokita
Rep. Todd Rokita's Cosponsors
Rokita got 994 cosponsors (by 326 unique Members of Congress) on his 45 bills from Jul 12, 2011 to Nov 27, 2018. Here they are in order from most cosponsored bills to fewest.
Rep. Luke Messer [R-IN6, 2013-2018]
17 bills from Mar 21, 2013 to Mar 14, 2018
Education (4); Health (3); Taxation (3); Labor and Employment (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Scott DesJarlais [R-TN4]
12 bills from Jul 18, 2012 to May 7, 2018
Crime and Law Enforcement (3); Health (2); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Native Americans (1); Taxation (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Larry Bucshon [R-IN8]
12 bills from Jul 12, 2011 to Apr 12, 2018
Labor and Employment (4); Government Operations and Politics (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Education (2); Health (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. David "Phil" Roe [R-TN1, 2009-2020]
12 bills from Apr 18, 2012 to Mar 14, 2018
Labor and Employment (7); Health (2); Native Americans (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Jeff Duncan [R-SC3]
12 bills from Sep 23, 2011 to Mar 14, 2018
Health (4); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Taxation (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Joe Wilson [R-SC2]
11 bills from Mar 16, 2012 to May 23, 2018
Labor and Employment (4); Crime and Law Enforcement (3); Native Americans (2); Health (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1)
Rep. Tom Cole [R-OK4]
10 bills from Jul 12, 2012 to Jul 31, 2018
Labor and Employment (5); Native Americans (3); Health (2); Taxation (1)
Rep. Glenn Grothman [R-WI6]
10 bills from Feb 13, 2015 to Mar 19, 2018
Labor and Employment (4); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Native Americans (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Diane Black [R-TN6, 2011-2018]
10 bills from Apr 24, 2012 to Feb 9, 2017
Health (4); Labor and Employment (4); Transportation and Public Works (2)
Rep. Trent Franks [R-AZ8, 2013-2017]
10 bills from Jul 12, 2011 to Feb 6, 2017
Health (4); Taxation (3); Labor and Employment (2); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Doug LaMalfa [R-CA1]
9 bills from Feb 6, 2013 to May 23, 2018
Taxation (2); Labor and Employment (2); Native Americans (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Health (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Tom McClintock [R-CA4]
9 bills from Jul 19, 2011 to Mar 14, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Health (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Native Americans (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Paul Gosar [R-AZ4]
9 bills from Apr 24, 2012 to Feb 20, 2018
Labor and Employment (4); Native Americans (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. David Schweikert [R-AZ6]
9 bills from Apr 18, 2012 to Jan 6, 2017
Health (4); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Reid Ribble [R-WI8, 2011-2016]
9 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Jan 11, 2016
Rep. Andy Harris [R-MD1]
8 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Mar 14, 2018
Taxation (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Health (1); Labor and Employment (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Stevan "Steve" Pearce [R-NM2, 2011-2018]
8 bills from Feb 6, 2013 to Jun 28, 2017
Rep. Ron DeSantis [R-FL6, 2013-2018]
8 bills from Oct 23, 2013 to Mar 16, 2017
Education (3); Labor and Employment (2); Taxation (2); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Bill Huizenga [R-MI2]
Rep. Lynn Westmoreland [R-GA3, 2007-2016]
8 bills from Jul 19, 2011 to Jan 11, 2016
Health (3); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Mick Mulvaney [R-SC5, 2011-2017]
Health (3); Labor and Employment (2); Education (1); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Brian Babin [R-TX36]
Labor and Employment (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Taxation (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Louie Gohmert [R-TX1]
7 bills from Apr 18, 2012 to Mar 13, 2018
Health (2); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Government Operations and Politics (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Mark Meadows [R-NC11, 2013-2020]
7 bills from Feb 25, 2013 to Feb 20, 2018
Health (3); Labor and Employment (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Native Americans (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Blake Farenthold [R-TX27, 2011-2018]
7 bills from May 7, 2012 to Jun 20, 2017
Labor and Employment (4); Health (2); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Pete Olson [R-TX22, 2009-2020]
7 bills from May 10, 2012 to Jun 8, 2017
Labor and Employment (5); Health (2)
Rep. Lynn Jenkins [R-KS2, 2009-2018]
7 bills from Apr 24, 2012 to Apr 6, 2017
Labor and Employment (5); Native Americans (2); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Austin Scott [R-GA8]
Labor and Employment (3); Health (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Trey Gowdy [R-SC4, 2011-2018]
Education (3); Labor and Employment (2); Health (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Tim Huelskamp [R-KS1, 2011-2016]
7 bills from Mar 7, 2012 to Jul 7, 2016
Rep. Tim Walberg [R-MI7]
7 bills from Mar 16, 2012 to Jan 11, 2016
Health (3); Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1)
Rep. Marlin Stutzman [R-IN3, 2010-2016]
7 bills from Jun 21, 2012 to Jan 11, 2016
Health (3); Labor and Employment (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Sen. Marsha Blackburn [R-TN]
7 bills from May 10, 2012 to Jan 11, 2016
Rep. Collin Peterson [D-MN7, 1991-2020]
6 bills from Dec 11, 2013 to Sep 27, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (3); Native Americans (2); Labor and Employment (2)
Rep. Don Young [R-AK]
6 bills from Dec 23, 2013 to Jul 31, 2018
Native Americans (3); Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (2)
Rep. Matt Gaetz [R-FL1]
6 bills from Jan 27, 2017 to May 7, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Health (1); Native Americans (1); Taxation (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Bill Flores [R-TX17, 2011-2020]
Health (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Steve Chabot [R-OH1]
Taxation (2); Health (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Robert Pittenger [R-NC9, 2013-2018]
6 bills from Mar 21, 2013 to Mar 14, 2018
Health (3); Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Taxation (1)
Rep. Lamar Smith [R-TX21, 1987-2018]
6 bills from Jun 8, 2012 to Oct 31, 2017
Labor and Employment (4); Transportation and Public Works (2)
Rep. Glenn Thompson [R-PA15]
6 bills from Apr 29, 2014 to Jun 27, 2017
Education (2); Labor and Employment (2); Native Americans (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Rick Allen [R-GA12]
6 bills from Jun 11, 2015 to Jun 27, 2017
Native Americans (2); Labor and Employment (2); Health (2); Education (1)
Rep. Garland "Andy" Barr [R-KY6]
6 bills from Oct 23, 2013 to Feb 9, 2017
Labor and Employment (3); Transportation and Public Works (2); Health (1)
Rep. John Kline [R-MN2, 2003-2016]
6 bills from Jan 9, 2014 to May 26, 2016
Transportation and Public Works (2); Education (2); Native Americans (1); Agriculture and Food (1)
Rep. Jeb Hensarling [R-TX5, 2003-2018]
Rep. Jim Jordan [R-OH4]
Rep. Gregg Harper [R-MS3, 2009-2018]
Labor and Employment (2); Health (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Education (1)
Rep. Patrick McHenry [R-NC10]
6 bills from Apr 18, 2012 to Sep 8, 2015
Rep. Vicky Hartzler [R-MO4]
6 bills from Mar 22, 2012 to May 15, 2015
Rep. Jackie Walorski [R-IN2]
5 bills from Jul 23, 2013 to Oct 26, 2018
Native Americans (3); Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Duncan Hunter [R-CA50, 2013-2020]
5 bills from Nov 12, 2014 to Jun 20, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Native Americans (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Ralph Norman [R-SC5]
5 bills from Dec 6, 2017 to May 8, 2018
Crime and Law Enforcement (3); Taxation (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Jody Hice [R-GA10]
5 bills from Feb 23, 2016 to Apr 5, 2018
Rep. Kristi Noem [R-SD, 2011-2018]
5 bills from Jun 8, 2012 to Mar 7, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Native Americans (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Susan Brooks [R-IN5, 2013-2020]
5 bills from Jul 23, 2013 to Feb 27, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Education (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. David "Dave" Brat [R-VA7, 2014-2018]
Health (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Labor and Employment (1); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Mark Amodei [R-NV2]
5 bills from Jul 17, 2012 to Oct 4, 2017
Rep. Brad Wenstrup [R-OH2]
5 bills from Jan 13, 2014 to May 11, 2017
Rep. Bradley Byrne [R-AL1, 2014-2020]
5 bills from Apr 29, 2014 to Feb 3, 2017
Transportation and Public Works (2); Education (2); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Pete Sessions [R-TX17]
5 bills from Oct 3, 2013 to Feb 2, 2017
Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (1); Native Americans (1); Education (1)
Sen. Kevin Cramer [R-ND]
5 bills from Mar 12, 2014 to Jan 6, 2017
Transportation and Public Works (2); Health (2); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Rob Bishop [R-UT1, 2003-2020]
Health (4); Native Americans (1)
Rep. John Culberson [R-TX7, 2001-2018]
Rep. Mike Pompeo [R-KS4, 2011-2017]
5 bills from Aug 2, 2012 to Nov 19, 2015
Rep. Robert Aderholt [R-AL4]
5 bills from Jun 21, 2012 to Oct 23, 2015
Rep. Walter Jones [R-NC3, 1995-2019]
5 bills from May 10, 2012 to Sep 8, 2015
Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (2); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Steve Scalise [R-LA1]
5 bills from May 10, 2012 to Jun 11, 2014
Rep. Paul Broun [R-GA10, 2007-2014]
Rep. Tom Graves [R-GA14, 2013-2020]
5 bills from Mar 29, 2012 to Feb 5, 2014
Rep. Doug Lamborn [R-CO5]
5 bills from Mar 22, 2012 to Sep 19, 2013
Health (2); Labor and Employment (2); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Markwayne Mullin [R-OK2]
4 bills from Sep 17, 2014 to Sep 7, 2018
Rep. Randy Weber [R-TX14]
4 bills from Apr 28, 2014 to Jul 18, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Transportation and Public Works (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Jim Banks [R-IN3]
4 bills from Jan 6, 2017 to Jun 28, 2018
Health (1); Education (1); Taxation (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Francis Rooney [R-FL19, 2017-2020]
4 bills from Mar 19, 2018 to Jun 26, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Alexander Mooney [R-WV2]
4 bills from Apr 13, 2015 to Jun 6, 2018
Native Americans (2); Labor and Employment (1); Taxation (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Jason Smith [R-MO8]
4 bills from Apr 4, 2017 to Mar 19, 2018
Crime and Law Enforcement (2); Health (1); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Mo Brooks [R-AL5]
Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher [R-CA48, 2013-2018]
4 bills from Mar 5, 2014 to Feb 20, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (2); Health (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Sam Graves [R-MO6]
4 bills from Dec 11, 2013 to Feb 20, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Robert Latta [R-OH5]
4 bills from Feb 26, 2014 to Nov 1, 2017
Transportation and Public Works (2); Labor and Employment (2)
Rep. Elise Stefanik [R-NY21]
4 bills from Mar 14, 2016 to Jun 8, 2017
Labor and Employment (3); Education (1); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Darrell Issa [R-CA50]
4 bills from Jul 22, 2014 to Apr 3, 2017
Rep. Ted Poe [R-TX2, 2005-2018]
4 bills from May 31, 2012 to Mar 28, 2017
Health (3); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. John Moolenaar [R-MI4]
4 bills from Feb 20, 2015 to Mar 21, 2017
Native Americans (2); Health (2); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Scott Garrett [R-NJ5, 2003-2016]
Rep. Bob Goodlatte [R-VA6, 1993-2018]
Rep. Jeff Miller [R-FL1, 2001-2016]
Rep. Charles "Chuck" Fleischmann [R-TN3]
4 bills from May 18, 2012 to May 12, 2015
Rep. Robert Hurt [R-VA5, 2011-2016]
4 bills from Jul 12, 2012 to Apr 21, 2015
Rep. Eric "Rick" Crawford [R-AR1]
4 bills from Sep 10, 2012 to Apr 21, 2015
Rep. Joseph Heck [R-NV3, 2011-2016]
4 bills from Jul 25, 2012 to Mar 2, 2015
Labor and Employment (2); Education (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Alan Nunnelee [R-MS1, 2011-2015]
4 bills from Jul 12, 2011 to Sep 9, 2014
Labor and Employment (2); Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Sen. Todd Young [R-IN]
Rep. Tim Griffin [R-AR2, 2011-2014]
Rep. Dennis Ross [R-FL15, 2013-2018]
4 bills from Apr 16, 2012 to Jan 27, 2014
Rep. Michael Conaway [R-TX11, 2005-2020]
4 bills from Jul 12, 2011 to Jan 7, 2014
Rep. Kenny Marchant [R-TX24, 2005-2020]
4 bills from Apr 24, 2012 to Dec 23, 2013
Rep. Billy Long [R-MO7]
4 bills from Jul 19, 2011 to Dec 16, 2013
Rep. John Fleming [R-LA4, 2009-2016]
4 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Dec 5, 2013
Health (2); Labor and Employment (2)
Rep. Steve Russell [R-OK5, 2015-2018]
3 bills from Apr 30, 2015 to Sep 27, 2018
Native Americans (1); Labor and Employment (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. Daniel Lipinski [D-IL3, 2005-2020]
3 bills from Jun 2, 2014 to Sep 27, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (3)
Rep. Gwen Moore [D-WI4]
3 bills from Feb 9, 2017 to Jul 31, 2018
Native Americans (2); Labor and Employment (1); Education (1)
Rep. Matthew "Matt" Cartwright [D-PA8]
3 bills from Jul 30, 2014 to Jun 6, 2018
Rep. Ted Budd [R-NC13]
3 bills from Feb 6, 2017 to Apr 12, 2018
Education (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Steve King [R-IA4, 2013-2020]
3 bills from Aug 2, 2012 to Mar 21, 2018
Labor and Employment (2); Taxation (1)
Rep. Kevin Brady [R-TX8]
3 bills from Jun 20, 2012 to Mar 13, 2018
Rep. Paul Mitchell [I-MI10, 2017-2020]
3 bills from Feb 6, 2017 to Mar 6, 2018
Education (1); Labor and Employment (1); Native Americans (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Tim Ryan [D-OH13]
3 bills from May 15, 2014 to Mar 1, 2018
Rep. Morgan Griffith [R-VA9]
3 bills from Feb 14, 2014 to Dec 21, 2017
Rep. John Delaney [D-MD6, 2013-2018]
3 bills from Nov 12, 2014 to Nov 1, 2017
Rep. David Valadao [R-CA21]
3 bills from Jun 11, 2014 to Jul 25, 2017
Rep. Barry Loudermilk [R-GA11]
3 bills from Feb 29, 2016 to Jul 14, 2017
Health (2); Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Rodney Davis [R-IL13]
3 bills from Feb 26, 2014 to Jun 28, 2017
Rep. Ken Calvert [R-CA42]
Labor and Employment (2); Native Americans (2)
Rep. Virginia Foxx [R-NC5]
3 bills from Jun 9, 2015 to Jun 26, 2017
Native Americans (2); Education (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Andy Biggs [R-AZ5]
3 bills from Jan 10, 2017 to Jun 20, 2017
Health (1); Education (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Jim Bridenstine [R-OK1, 2013-2018]
3 bills from Feb 14, 2014 to Apr 26, 2017
Transportation and Public Works (1); Health (1); Labor and Employment (1); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Martha Roby [R-AL2, 2011-2020]
Rep. Will Hurd [R-TX23, 2015-2020]
3 bills from Sep 16, 2015 to Mar 9, 2017
Rep. Ted Yoho [R-FL3, 2013-2020]
3 bills from Dec 5, 2013 to Feb 6, 2017
Labor and Employment (1); Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1)
Rep. Bruce Westerman [R-AR4]
Rep. Chris Stewart [R-UT2]
3 bills from Feb 6, 2013 to Jan 6, 2017
Rep. Patrick "Pat" Tiberi [R-OH12, 2001-2018]
3 bills from Feb 25, 2014 to Sep 7, 2016
Rep. Matt Salmon [R-AZ5, 2013-2016]
3 bills from Oct 23, 2013 to Jun 24, 2016
Labor and Employment (1); Native Americans (1); Health (1)
Rep. Scott Tipton [R-CO3, 2011-2020]
3 bills from Feb 5, 2014 to Jan 11, 2016
Transportation and Public Works (1); Native Americans (1); Health (1)
Rep. Brett Guthrie [R-KY2]
Rep. Fred Upton [R-MI6]
3 bills from Jan 7, 2014 to Apr 13, 2015
Transportation and Public Works (2); Native Americans (1)
Rep. Dan Benishek [R-MI1, 2011-2016]
3 bills from Nov 13, 2014 to Mar 16, 2015
Rep. John "Jimmy" Duncan [R-TN2, 1988-2018]
3 bills from Sep 19, 2013 to Feb 27, 2015
Rep. Richard Hudson [R-NC8]
Rep. Steve Womack [R-AR3]
3 bills from Nov 16, 2012 to Nov 12, 2014
Sen. Tom Cotton [R-AR]
3 bills from Feb 6, 2013 to Sep 18, 2014
Rep. Howard Coble [R-NC6, 1985-2014]
Rep. John Mica [R-FL7, 1993-2016]
3 bills from Jun 21, 2012 to Apr 4, 2014
Rep. Joseph Pitts [R-PA16, 1997-2016]
Rep. Kevin Yoder [R-KS3, 2011-2018]
Rep. Edward "Scott" Rigell [R-VA2, 2011-2016]
3 bills from Jul 25, 2012 to Nov 14, 2013
Rep. Jason Chaffetz [R-UT3, 2009-2017]
Sen. Cynthia Lummis [R-WY]
3 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Feb 6, 2013
Rep. Dan Newhouse [R-WA4]
2 bills from Apr 17, 2018 to Nov 27, 2018
Rep. Ralph Abraham [R-LA5, 2015-2020]
2 bills from Feb 27, 2015 to Sep 27, 2018
Rep. Betty McCollum [D-MN4]
2 bills from Jul 31, 2014 to Jul 31, 2018
Rep. Daniel Webster [R-FL11]
Taxation (1); Social Welfare (1)
Rep. Drew Ferguson [R-GA3]
Education (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Debbie Lesko [R-AZ8]
Crime and Law Enforcement (2)
Rep. Tom Rice [R-SC7]
2 bills from Sep 18, 2014 to Jun 20, 2018
Transportation and Public Works (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Bennie Thompson [D-MS2]
2 bills from Sep 8, 2014 to Jun 12, 2018
Rep. John Ratcliffe [R-TX4, 2015-2020]
2 bills from Apr 25, 2017 to Apr 10, 2018
Health (1); Crime and Law Enforcement (1)
Rep. Ron Estes [R-KS4]
2 bills from Mar 14, 2018 to Apr 10, 2018
Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues (1)
Rep. Scott Perry [R-PA10]
Transportation and Public Works (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. Mike Rogers [R-AL3]
2 bills from Dec 23, 2013 to Mar 19, 2018
Rep. Greg Gianforte [R-MT, 2017-2020]
2 bills from Sep 12, 2017 to Mar 19, 2018
Rep. Paul Cook [R-CA8, 2013-2020]
Rep. Claudia Tenney [R-NY22]
Crime and Law Enforcement (1); Taxation (1)
Rep. John Shimkus [R-IL15, 2013-2020]
Labor and Employment (2)
Sen. Ben Luján [D-NM]
2 bills from Dec 7, 2015 to Nov 21, 2017
Rep. Jared Polis [D-CO2, 2009-2018]
2 bills from Jul 21, 2015 to Nov 2, 2017
Rep. Jim Costa [D-CA16]
2 bills from May 11, 2016 to Nov 1, 2017
Rep. Rod Blum [R-IA1, 2015-2018]
Native Americans (2); Labor and Employment (1)
Rep. Don Bacon [R-NE2]
Rep. Derek Kilmer [D-WA6]
Rep. Steve Cohen [D-TN9]
Rep. Robert Brady [D-PA1, 1998-2018]
Rep. John Sarbanes [D-MD3]
2 bills from Jun 8, 2016 to Apr 26, 2017
Rep. Jodey Arrington [R-TX19]
2 bills from Feb 7, 2017 to Apr 3, 2017
Health (1); Education (1)
Rep. Ed Perlmutter [D-CO7]
2 bills from Jul 8, 2015 to Mar 28, 2017
Rep. David Price [D-NC4]
Rep. James Renacci [R-OH16, 2011-2018]
Rep. Tom Emmer [R-MN6]
Rep. Gene Green [D-TX29, 1993-2018]
Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham [D-NM1, 2013-2018]
2 bills from Jun 1, 2015 to Feb 9, 2017
Rep. Dave Trott [R-MI11, 2015-2018]
Rep. Steven Palazzo [R-MS4]
Rep. Rubén Hinojosa [D-TX15, 1997-2016]
2 bills from Apr 7, 2014 to May 23, 2016
Rep. Chris Collins [R-NY27, 2013-2019]
2 bills from Dec 23, 2013 to Feb 2, 2016
Rep. Michael Turner [R-OH10]
2 bills from Nov 12, 2014 to Sep 9, 2015
Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer [R-MO3]
Rep. Bill Johnson [R-OH6]
2 bills from Dec 12, 2013 to Apr 29, 2015
Rep. Sean Duffy [R-WI7, 2011-2019]
Rep. Ryan Zinke [R-MT, 2015-2017]
Native Americans (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Rep. David Loebsack [D-IA2, 2007-2020]
Rep. Keith Rothfus [R-PA12, 2013-2018]
Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen [R-NJ11, 1995-2018]
2 bills from Jan 27, 2014 to Apr 15, 2015
Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick [D-AZ2]
2 bills from Apr 8, 2014 to Apr 13, 2015
Rep. Adrian Smith [R-NE3]
Rep. Kurt Schrader [D-OR5]
2 bills from Jan 9, 2014 to Mar 24, 2015
Rep. Erik Paulsen [R-MN3, 2009-2018]
2 bills from Dec 2, 2014 to Mar 23, 2015
Rep. Thomas Massie [R-KY4]
Rep. Adam Kinzinger [R-IL16]
Rep. Richard Hanna [R-NY22, 2013-2016]
Rep. Curtis "Curt" Clawson [R-FL19, 2014-2016]
Rep. Jeff Denham [R-CA10, 2013-2018]
Rep. Doug Collins [R-GA9, 2013-2020]
2 bills from Oct 23, 2013 to Sep 8, 2014
Rep. David Jolly [R-FL13, 2014-2016]
2 bills from May 29, 2014 to Jul 10, 2014
Transportation and Public Works (1); Education (1)
Rep. Greg Walden [R-OR2, 1999-2020]
2 bills from Sep 10, 2012 to May 15, 2014
Rep. Lou Barletta [R-PA11, 2011-2018]
2 bills from Aug 2, 2012 to May 1, 2014
Rep. Thomas "Tom" Petri [R-WI6, 1979-2014]
Rep. Randy Neugebauer [R-TX19, 2003-2016]
2 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Apr 28, 2014
Rep. Bill Posey [R-FL8]
Rep. André Carson [D-IN7]
Government Operations and Politics (1); Transportation and Public Works (1)
Sen. Cory Gardner [R-CO, 2015-2020]
Rep. Steve Stockman [R-TX36, 2013-2014]
2 bills from Sep 19, 2013 to Sep 28, 2013
Rep. Tom Price [R-GA6, 2005-2017]
2 bills from May 10, 2012 to Sep 25, 2013
Rep. Steve Stivers [R-OH15, 2011-2021]
2 bills from Aug 2, 2012 to Sep 19, 2013
Sen. James Lankford [R-OK]
Rep. Phil Gingrey [R-GA11, 2003-2014]
Rep. Stephen Fincher [R-TN8, 2011-2016]
Sen. Bill Cassidy [R-LA]
2 bills from Jun 29, 2012 to Sep 19, 2013
Rep. John Campbell [R-CA45, 2013-2014]
Rep. Rodney Alexander [R-LA5, 2003-2013]
Rep. Dan Burton [R-IN5, 2003-2012]
2 bills from Mar 8, 2012 to Aug 2, 2012
Sen. Jeff Flake [R-AZ, 2013-2018]
Rep. Francisco "Quico" Canseco [R-TX23, 2011-2012]
2 bills from Jul 19, 2011 to May 18, 2012
Government Operations and Politics (1); Labor and Employment (1)
Vice President Mike Pence [R, 2017-2021]
Sen. Tim Scott [R-SC]
2 bills from Apr 24, 2012 to May 8, 2012
Rep. Donald Manzullo [R-IL16, 1993-2012]
Rep. Mike Bost [R-IL12]
1 bill from Jul 11, 2018 to Jul 11, 2018
Rep. Jack Bergman [R-MI1]
Rep. Terri Sewell [D-AL7]
1 bill from Jun 12, 2018 to Jun 12, 2018
Rep. Salud Carbajal [D-CA24]
1 bill from Jun 7, 2018 to Jun 7, 2018
Rep. Mike Quigley [D-IL5]
Rep. Mike Thompson [D-CA5]
1 bill from Apr 27, 2018 to Apr 27, 2018
Rep. David Rouzer [R-NC7]
1 bill from Mar 21, 2018 to Mar 21, 2018
Rep. Kathleen Rice [D-NY4]
Rep. Seth Moulton [D-MA6]
Rep. Ro Khanna [D-CA17]
1 bill from Mar 5, 2018 to Mar 5, 2018
Rep. Clay Higgins [R-LA3]
Rep. Scott Taylor [R-VA2, 2017-2018]
1 bill from Feb 27, 2018 to Feb 27, 2018
Rep. Thomas Garrett [R-VA5, 2017-2018]
Rep. Tom Marino [R-PA12, 2019-2019]
Rep. Vicente Gonzalez [D-TX15]
1 bill from Dec 7, 2017 to Dec 7, 2017
Rep. Jamie Raskin [D-MD8]
1 bill from Nov 8, 2017 to Nov 8, 2017
Rep. Ron Kind [D-WI3]
Rep. Garret Graves [R-LA6]
1 bill from Oct 31, 2017 to Oct 31, 2017
Rep. Joyce Beatty [D-OH3]
1 bill from Aug 8, 2017 to Aug 8, 2017
Sen. Jacky Rosen [D-NV]
Rep. Earl "Buddy" Carter [R-GA1]
Rep. Al Lawson [D-FL5]
Rep. Pramila Jayapal [D-WA7]
1 bill from Jul 3, 2017 to Jul 3, 2017
Rep. Luis Correa [D-CA46]
Rep. A. Dutch Ruppersberger [D-MD2]
Rep. Ruben Gallego [D-AZ7]
Rep. Alcee Hastings [D-FL20, 2013-2021]
1 bill from May 25, 2017 to May 25, 2017
Rep. Julia Brownley [D-CA26]
Rep. Lloyd Smucker [R-PA11]
Rep. Bob Gibbs [R-OH7]
Rep. Ann Kuster [D-NH2]
Rep. Eddie Johnson [D-TX30]
Rep. Jason Lewis [R-MN2, 2017-2018]
Rep. Liz Cheney [R-WY]
1 bill from Feb 9, 2017 to Feb 9, 2017
Rep. Ken Buck [R-CO4]
1 bill from Jan 9, 2017 to Jan 9, 2017
Rep. Filemon Vela [D-TX34]
Rep. Ted Lieu [D-CA33]
Rep. Carlos Curbelo [R-FL26, 2015-2018]
Rep. Charles "Charlie" Rangel [D-NY13, 2013-2016]
Rep. David Scott [D-GA13]
Rep. Beto O'Rourke [D-TX16, 2013-2018]
Rep. Robert "Bobby" Scott [D-VA3]
Rep. Marcia Fudge [D-OH11, 2008-2021]
Rep. Devin Nunes [R-CA22, 2013-2021]
Rep. Earl Blumenauer [D-OR3]
Rep. Mike Bishop [R-MI8, 2015-2018]
Rep. Frank Lucas [R-OK3]
Rep. Eleanor Norton [D-DC]
1 bill from Dec 11, 2014 to Dec 11, 2014
Rep. Tim Murphy [R-PA18, 2003-2017]
Rep. Mike Kelly [R-PA16]
1 bill from Nov 19, 2014 to Nov 19, 2014
Sen. Chris Van Hollen [D-MD]
Rep. Jim Gerlach [R-PA6, 2003-2014]
Rep. Tony Cárdenas [D-CA29]
1 bill from Sep 18, 2014 to Sep 18, 2014
Rep. Timothy Bishop [D-NY1, 2003-2014]
Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler [R-WA3]
Rep. Leonard Lance [R-NJ7, 2009-2018]
Rep. Gary Miller [R-CA31, 2013-2014]
1 bill from Sep 9, 2014 to Sep 9, 2014
Rep. Marc Veasey [D-TX33]
Rep. Grace Napolitano [D-CA32]
Rep. Candice Miller [R-MI10, 2003-2016]
Rep. Cheri Bustos [D-IL17]
Rep. Mark Pocan [D-WI2]
Rep. David Joyce [R-OH14]
Rep. Randy Forbes [R-VA4, 2001-2016]
Rep. Steve Southerland [R-FL2, 2011-2014]
Rep. Cathy Rodgers [R-WA5]
Rep. William Owens [D-NY21, 2013-2014]
Rep. Zoe Lofgren [D-CA19]
Rep. Vern Buchanan [R-FL16]
Rep. Bruce Braley [D-IA1, 2007-2014]
Sen. Steve Daines [R-MT]
Rep. Michael "Mike" Simpson [R-ID2]
Rep. Elizabeth Esty [D-CT5, 2013-2018]
1 bill from May 8, 2014 to May 8, 2014
Rep. George Miller [D-CA11, 2013-2014]
1 bill from Apr 2, 2014 to Apr 2, 2014
Rep. Carolyn McCarthy [D-NY4, 1997-2014]
Rep. Ander Crenshaw [R-FL4, 2001-2016]
Sen. Tammy Duckworth [D-IL]
Rep. Richard Nolan [D-MN8, 2013-2018]
Rep. Jeff Fortenberry [R-NE1]
Rep. Michael Fitzpatrick [R-PA8, 2011-2016]
Rep. Randy Hultgren [R-IL14, 2011-2018]
Rep. Mike McIntyre [D-NC7, 1997-2014]
Rep. Christopher Gibson [R-NY19, 2013-2016]
Rep. Roger Williams [R-TX25]
Rep. Aaron Schock [R-IL18, 2009-2015]
Rep. Spencer Bachus [R-AL6, 1993-2014]
1 bill from Jan 27, 2014 to Jan 27, 2014
Rep. Ralph Hall [R-TX4, 1981-2014]
Rep. John Barrow [D-GA12, 2005-2014]
Rep. Lee Terry [R-NE2, 1999-2014]
Rep. Jack Kingston [R-GA1, 1993-2014]
Rep. Ann Wagner [R-MO2]
Rep. Michael Burgess [R-TX26]
Rep. Peter Visclosky [D-IN1, 1985-2020]
Government Operations and Politics (1)
Rep. Kerry Bentivolio [R-MI11, 2013-2014]
Rep. Trey Radel [R-FL19, 2013-2014]
Rep. George Holding [R-NC2, 2017-2020]
Rep. Sam Johnson [R-TX3, 1991-2018]
Rep. Walter "Wally" Herger [R-CA2, 1987-2012]
Rep. Ann Marie Buerkle [R-NY25, 2011-2012]
Rep. Frank Guinta [R-NH1, 2015-2016]
Rep. Brian Bilbray [R-CA50, 2006-2012]
Rep. Richard Nugent [R-FL11, 2013-2016]
Rep. Clifford "Cliff" Stearns [R-FL6, 1989-2012]
Rep. Sandy Adams [R-FL24, 2011-2012]
Rep. Thomas Rooney [R-FL17, 2013-2018]
Rep. Ben Quayle [R-AZ3, 2011-2012]
Rep. Michele Bachmann [R-MN6, 2007-2014]
Rep. Todd Akin [R-MO2, 2001-2012]
Rep. Joe Walsh [R-IL8, 2011-2012]
Rep. Renee Ellmers [R-NC2, 2011-2016]


text:
Q: How to prove the function $x^3 + 3x^2 + 4x + 1$ is increasing for all values of $x$? If I have the function $x^3+3x^2+4x+1$, how can I prove it is increasing for all values of $x$? I tried setting it equal to zero after differentiating it $3x^2+6x+4$, but I got an imaginary number. How do I continue with it?

A: $3x^{2}+6x+4=3(x^{2}+2x+4/3)=3(x+1)^{2}+1>0$ since $(x+1)^{2} \geq 0$ for all $x$.

A: Without calculus:
$$
(x^3+3x^2+4x+1)-(y^3+3y^2+4y+1)=(x - y) (x^2 + x y + 3 x + y^2 + 3 y + 4)
$$
Now, as a function of $x$, the discriminant of $x^2 + x y + 3 x + y^2 + 3 y + 4$ is $-3 y^2 - 6 y - 7$, which is always negative. Therefore, $x^2 + x y + 3 x + y^2 + 3 y + 4 >0$ for all $x,y$.
Bottom line: $(x^3+3x^2+4x+1)-(y^3+3y^2+4y+1) > 0 $ if $x-y >0$.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We celebrated Lag Ba'Omer in the evening at our Chabad Center in Pipera together with many students. The fire was lit by Rabbi Naftali Deutsch.
People sang around the fire the traditional songs and psalms of Lag Ba'Omer.
After this, there was a party in the cafeteria, where people were offered tradidional Israeli food and meat on the grill.
Ricardo Franc sang for us Sephardic songs and we take this oportunity to thank him again. And also we thank Irwing (student - 5th year) for his up-standing show.
To see pictures from the event, click here.


text:
The Battlefords North Stars, Humboldt Broncos, Kindersley Klippers, La Ronge Ice Wolves, Melfort Mustangs, Melville Millionaires, Nipawin Hawks and Notre Dame Hounds start the 2022-23 Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League season on Sept. 16.
Robin Wark / Freelance Reporter Sep 15, 2022 10:26 AM
The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League 2022-2023 season starts on Friday, Sept. 16.Photo by Devan C. Tasa / Humboldt Journal
Things off the ice will be a little different when the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League drops the puck to start its 2022-2023 season on Friday.
After 11 seasons, Bill Chow has retired as the president of the province's Junior A league. Chow led the league through arguably the two biggest events in its history – the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash tragedy and the COVID-19 pandemic. Former educator Kyle McIntyre steps into lead the league as its commissioner.
The SJHL's 12 teams are hoping this weekend is the start of a competitive, "normal" season. In 2021-2022, the Estevan Bruins triumphed 2-0 in seventh game of the league finals to claim the SJHL championship, 4-3. Both the Bruins and the Bombers competed in the Centennial Cup, the national Junior A championships, which Estevan hosted.
Battlefords North Stars
Head coach: Brayden Klimosko (Fifth season)
2021-2022 record: 35-17-5-1
Playoffs: Lost to Flin Flon, 4-2, in the first round
Last season a young Stars team finished with the SJHL's fourth-best record. Brayden Klimosko was rewarded for his work with the young club when he received the league's Coach of the Year award for the second time. A number of players from that squad are back and armed with valuable playoff experience. They will be led by Jake Southgate. The hometown North Battleford product has been named the team's captain. With 52 points in 55 games last season, Southgate was second on the team in scoring to Dylan Esau, who has aged out. Esau, Southgate and returning forward Steve Kesslering all had a team-best 23 goals. On the blueline, the North Stars return such players as Tynan Ewart, Jordan Grill, and Wilson Steele. Klimosko believes his team's depth could be its strength. In net, Lowen Kenyon returns after backing up Michael Harroch last season. Josh Kotai from B.C. is also seeking time between the pipes.
Humboldt Broncos
Head coach: Scott Barney (Fifth season)
2021-2022 record: 45-13-0-0,
Playoffs: Beat La Ronge, 4-2, in the first round and fell to Flin Flon, 4-1, in the semifinals
The Broncos are looking to retool after a campaign in which they led the SJHL in wins and finished with the second-best regular season record. Gone are that team's strong group of 20-year-olds, including captain Kade Olsen and Canadian Junior Hockey League Goaltender of the Year Rayce Ramsay, who set an SJHL single season record with 41 wins. The team also saw the league's top scorer – LeRoy's Connor McGrath (84 points in 56 games) – leave early for Ferris State University, and the SJHL's ninth top scorer Matthew Perkins opt to explore his United States Hockey League option. The Broncos still return offensive contributors such as Alec Saretzky (7th in the SJHL with 62 points), Lucas Ceccarelli (46), Ethan Zielke (36) and Cage Newans (33). To that group, the Broncos have added promising newcomers such as Maddox Amaral, Jace Benvie, and Ben Kotylak. The blue line looks like it could be a strength early on with homegrown standout Noah Barlage back, Chase Lacombe returning after time in the Western Hockey League, and talented 16-year-old Carsten Kayter earning a roster spot. Who defends the Broncos' crease will be one of the questions fans will be seeking an answer for early this season.
Kindersley Klippers
Head coach: Ken Plaquin (Third season)
After finishing ninth and just missing out on the playoffs last season, the Klippers are hoping for a postseason run in the spring. The blueline should be a strength for Kindersley. The Klippers had six defencemen who were eligible to return. That group includes Brayden Koch, Josh Morton, Nathan DeGraves, and Liam Bell. Up front the Klippers' returning forwards include hometown product Tylin Hilbig. Last season in his 18-year-old season, Hilbig paced in both goals (23) and points (41) in 58 games. Aidan Bangs, who had 21 points and 11 goals last season, is another top returner up front. The team is excited about its incoming crop of players. Eighteen-year-old forward Noah Edstrom from Edmonton scored twice over three games against SJHL teams on the preseason. Rosetown's Kayden Ostrom has also inked with the team.
La Ronge Ice Wolves
Head coach: Kevin Kaminski (Fourth season)
Playoffs: Lost to Humboldt, 4-2, in the first round
After being derailed by injuries early in the season, the Ice Wolves found their footing last season when players got healthy and some trades were made. The Ice Wolves look to be strong on their own end of the ice this season. Goalie Dawson Smith was thrust into a big role last season with Xavier Cannon injured. Smith is expected to be a key for the Ice Wolves this time around. In front of him is a veteran crew of defencemen, including Liam McInnis, Parker Layton, Taylor Webb, and Connor Abric. Up front the Ice Wolves will be looking to replace the production of eight forwards who moved on. One of the biggest losses was Brandon Della Paolera. He shared team MVP honours with Cannon and received Top Scorer and Best Playmaker awards. The Ice Wolves will look for production from returners such as Walker Jerome (44 points in 57 games last season), Ryley Morgan (34), and Ethan Strik.
Melfort Mustangs
Head coach: Trevor Blevins (10th season)
Playoffs: Lost 4-3 to Yorkton in the first round
The Mustangs are loaded with experience after entering camp with 16 players eligible to return. They will be led by a strong group of 20-year-olds. That group includes captain Ben Tkachuk, who will wear the "C" for the second straight season and play in his fourth SJHL season. He was the team's second leading scorer last season with 56 points in as many games and its top returning points getter. The forward is joined up front by such veterans as Dawson Leroux (43 points), Trenton Curtis (41), Boston Maxwell, and Melfort's Zac Somers. Goalie Joel Favreau returns for his 20-year-old season after posting 14 wins and a 2.74 goals against average a season ago. In front of him, the 'Stangs can return most of D-core from last season. Such players as
Hayden Tuba, Leith Olafson, Kevin Minnoch, and Leyton Holoien will be counted on if they are back. Trevor Blevins and his staff have tried to bring in new players to help their veteran crew.
Melville Millionaires
Head coach: Mike Rooney (Third year)
The Millionaires return a number of players, especially on defence, from a squad that finished 10th in the league last season. The Melville team is focused on returning to the SJHL postseason and going on a run. The squad returns much of its defence. That includes Louis-Frederic Theberge, who led the blueline with 23 points; Colby Ball; Aiden Robson; and Breckin Den Hartog. One of the newcomers on D is Kayden Skulmoski, a Moosomin product who played in Alberta last season. Forward Zach Cain serves as the team's captain. Assistant captain Noah Wills led the squad with 50 points and 23 goals in 52 games last season. Second-leading scorer Nicolas Samson (35 points) is also back. The team has players from last year's squad who are, at publication time, pursuing their opportunities in the major junior ranks. These include Nicholas Andrusiak, Portland Winterhawks; Kyle Bochek, Vancouver Giants; and Charles-Thomas Larochelle, Baie-Comeau Drakkar.
Nipawin Hawks
Head coach: Tad Kozun (Second season)
Former Hawks and pro player Tad Kozun will be in his first full season leading the team after taking over partway through the last campaign. At the end of 2021-2022, Kozun's crew only had three 20-year-olds and, due to injury, several affiliated players saw time in the lineup. The Hawks hope that experience helps. Nipawin finished 11th in the SJHL last season with 128 goals in 58 games. The team hopes that it can get increased offensive production from returning players such as Rylan Lefebvre, Joel Mabin, Braxton Buckberger, Bryden Kiesman, and Maguire Ratzlaff. Newcomer Francois-Xavier Bedard will be among the new players who may be able to contribute offensively. On defence, Eric Robbie and Zander Stewart are back. Acquired 20-year-old blue liners Brady Grasdal and Reese Malkewich will be looked upon to provide stability on the backend. Late in the exhibition season the team moved returning goalie Harmon Laser-Hume to Flin Flon. Newcomers Nolan McDowell and Reid Lalonde will man the net.
Notre Dame Hounds
Head coach: Brett Pilkington (Third year)
Playoffs: Lost to Estevan, 4-1, in the first round
Notre Dame made a big splash in the offseason when the Wilcox-based institution introduced former NHLer Ethan Moreau as its Director of Hockey. Moreau spent 17 years in the NHL and captained the Edmonton Oilers.
The Hounds earned some valuable playoff experience last season when they earned the last postseason berth. As the eighth seed, they tangled with the top-seeded – and eventual SJHL champs – the Estevan Bruins. With a core of players returning and some exciting newcomers, the
Hounds are hoping to go further in 2023. Among the team's leaders will be Jaryd Sych. The defenceman posted 34 points in 58 games last season and has committed to Mercyhurst University. Some other top returning players include defenceman Sam Kroon (37 points) and forwards Antoine Saint-Onge (27) and Will Dawson (29).
Yorkton Terrier coach likes what he saw in preseason
Bruins begin with familiar faces in goal
Bruins ready to begin defence of their SJHL title

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Raama Raavanan
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Raama Raavanan is a 2010 film based on the novel Manomi by Madhavikutty. It is directed by Biju Vattappara and produced by Raaffi Mathirra under the banner Ifar International. It stars Suresh Gopi, Mithra Kurian, Nedumudi Venu, Biju Menon, Sudheesh, Baburaj, Sonia, Krishna, Lena and others.[1][2] The film was released on 30 July 2010.[3]
Biju Vattappara
Raaffi Mathirra
Suresh Gopi
Mithra Kurian
Nedumudi Venu
Jibu Jacob
Samjith Mohd
Kaithapram
Ifar International
Beebah Creations
30 July 2010 (2010-07-30)
StoryEdit
The story takes place in two countries: India and Sri Lanka. Annadurai was living with family in Sri Lanka. When the fight between the Tamilians and Sinhalese broke out, he fled to India with his family. There he lived in Tamil Nadu-Kerala border. When he was in Lanka he gave protection for a Sinhalese child named Manomi who lost her mother. After some years she reaches Annadurai's residence. But the whole family except Annadurai hated her. It was during this period Thiruchelvam, a member of LTTE reached seeking shelter in Annadurai's house. The acquaintance with Manomi led to love. Manomi and Thiruchelvam loved each other. Thiruchelvam reminded the situation that LTTE was against Sinhalese and it would affect their relationship. Other members of his gang also opposed the relationship with Manomi as he was assigned to carry out the mission.
CastEdit
Suresh Gopi as Thiruchelvam
Mithra Kurian as Manomi
Nedumudi Venu as Annadurai
Biju Menon as SP Surya Narayanan
Baburaj as Kathireshan
Mehad Babu as Subru
Master Habeeb M.R. as Abi
Lena as Malli
Narayanankutty
^ "'Rama Ravanan' and Madhavikutty's desire".
^ "Raama Raavanan fails to deliver".
^ "Raama Raavanan Website". raamaraavanan.com. Retrieved 8 June 2010.
Raamaraavanan.com
Nowrunning.com
Movie.webindia123.com
Bharatstudent.com
Snehasallapam.com
Cinecurry.com
Popcorn.oneindia.in
Mallumovies.org
This article about a Malayalam film of the 2010s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Raama_Raavanan&oldid=1098516092"


text:
Shamshabad ( in Iran may refer to:
Shamshabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
Shamshabad, Kerman

See also
Shamshabad

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Anatomy 3
Mesenchymal Stromal CellsBone Marrow CellsStem Cells
StachybotrysTheilovirus
Myocardial InfarctionAtherosclerosisArteriosclerosisNeck PainDiurnal Enuresis
RadiopharmaceuticalsApolipoproteins E
Technology, RadiologicRadionuclide ImagingMesenchymal Stem Cell TransplantationManipulation, SpinalManipulation, ChiropracticComplementary TherapiesGastrointestinal TransitMagnetometryProctocolectomy, Restorative
Psychiatry and Psychology 1
Diurnal Enuresis
Cell DifferentiationParacrine CommunicationMetabolismGastrointestinal TransitDefecationGastrointestinal Motility
Nuclear MedicineTechnology, RadiologicInternal MedicineScienceResearch
Patient Education as TopicAccess to Information
Technology, Industry, Agriculture 2
Technology, RadiologicMagnets
History, Ancient
Libraries, MedicalInternetEncyclopedias as TopicDictionaries, MedicalDictionaries as TopicAccess to InformationJournal Impact Factor
Nuclear Medicine Department, HospitalHospital DepartmentsEmergency Service, HospitalMaintenance and Engineering, HospitalMulti-Institutional SystemsPatient Education as TopicAppointments and SchedulesHospitals, UniversityAcademic Medical Centers
Geographicals 4
IsraelOntarioOhioLos Angeles
Assessing the use of nuclear medicine technology in sub-Saharan Africa: the essential equipment list. (1/19)
OBJECTIVE: The primary aim of the survey was to determine the core equipment required in a nuclear medicine department in public hospitals in Kenya and South Africa, and evaluate the capital investment requirements. METHODS: Physical site audits of equipment and direct interviews of medical and clinical engineering professionals were performed, as well as examination of tender and purchase documents, maintenance payment receipts, and other relevant documents. Originally, 10 public hospitals were selected: 6 referral and 4 teaching hospitals. The 6 referral hospitals were excluded from the survey due to lack of essential documents and records on equipment. The medical and technical staff from these hospitals were, however, interviewed on equipment usage and technical constraints. Data collection was done on-site and counter-checked against documents provided by the hospital administration. RESULTS: A list of essential equipment for a nuclear medicine department in sub-Saharan Africa was identified. Quotations for equipment were provided by all major equipment suppliers, local and international. CONCLUSION: A nuclear medicine department requires eight essential pieces of equipment to operate in sub-Saharan Africa. Two additional items are desirable but not essential. (+info)
Practical methods for reducing radioactive contamination incidents in the nuclear cardiology laboratory. (2/19)
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine the extent and cause of radioactive contamination in our nuclear cardiology laboratory, and to develop possible solutions to minimize future occurrence. METHODS: We conducted a retrospective review to determine the underlying causes of the 15 minor radioactive contamination events that have occurred in the exercise areas of our laboratory since 1986. Of the 15 documented events, 8 were caused by failure of intravenous apparatus and 7 were due to syringe mishandling. Based on a staff questionnaire, we determined the most prevalent causes of radioactive contamination. Other than problems associated with intravenous setup, the causes were lack of experience by the individual performing the injection, followed closely by radioactive syringe disposal problems, injection technique, and unclear designation of duties during the exercise procedure. RESULTS: Based on these findings, we formulated a 4-part plan: a training program; a closely inspected intravenous apparatus; a mobile radioactive waste container; and a clear designation of duties for personnel to be included in the exercise procedure protocol. CONCLUSION: We have implemented a sensible and practical plan for reducing radioactive contamination, which is currently being evaluated. (+info)
Nuclear pharmacy, Part I: Emergence of the specialty of nuclear pharmacy. (3/19)
OBJECTIVE: Nuclear pharmacy was the first formally recognized area in pharmacy designated as a specialty practice. The events leading to nuclear pharmacy specialty recognition are described in this article. After reading this article the nuclear medicine technologist or nuclear pharmacist should be able to: (a) describe the status of nuclear pharmacy before recognition as a specialty practice; (b) describe the events that stimulated pharmacists to organize a professional unit to meet the needs of nuclear pharmacists; and (c) identify the steps by which nuclear pharmacists become board certified in nuclear pharmacy. (+info)
Corporate nuclear medicine: the implementation of a centralized management model. (4/19)
OBJECTIVE: A trend in corporate healthcare is the merging of small community hospitals with larger regional hospitals to expand the patient base. The purpose of this article is to illustrate the benefits of operating several nuclear medicine departments under a centralized management system, rather than operating many decentralized departments. The issues discussed are the development, financial benefits, operations, and structure of a corporate nuclear medicine department. METHODS: Seven nuclear medicine departments were integrated to form one corporate nuclear medicine department from a large hospital organization comprising seven different hospitals. The management team created the concept and advised administration. Training programs were designed and implemented, and committees were formed to ensure the efficient operation of the integrated department. All aspects of the department, such as scheduling and interpretation of studies, are managed at a central location. All technologists rotate to all hospitals. Success was measured by cost savings, study turn-around times, and evaluation of patient and employee satisfaction. RESULTS: It was found that establishing a corporate nuclear medicine department created a greater patient base by servicing a larger geographic area, and resulted in savings of $870,000 annually. Standardizing procedures and protocols allowed for consistency in patient care, an inpatient turnaround time of 24 h, and a dictated report turnaround time of 30 min. Employee relations and satisfaction remained consistent with a 4.76 out of a 5.0 leadership index rating. CONCLUSION: A nuclear medicine department with a centralized management system is a viable option for corporate health care. It is recommended for operations endeavoring to expand the patient base and improve the financial picture. (+info)
Radiation disaster response: preparation and simulation experience at an academic medical center. (5/19)
OBJECTIVES: A mass casualty disaster drill involving the simulated explosion of a radiation dispersal device (dirty bomb) was performed with the participation of multiple hospitals, emergency responders, and governmental agencies. The exercise was designed to stress trauma service capacities, communications, safety, and logistic functions. We report our experience and critique of the planning, training, and execution of the exercise, with special attention to the integrated response of the Departments of Nuclear Medicine, Health Physics, and Emergency Medicine. METHODS: The Health Physics Department presented multiple training sessions to the Emergency Medicine Department, Operating Room, and ancillary staff; reviewing basics of radiation biology and risk, protection standards, and detection of radiocontamination. Competency-based simulations using Geiger-Muller detectors and sealed sources were performed. Two nuclear medicine technologists played an important role in radiation discrimination-that is, assessment of radioactive contamination with survey meters and radionuclide identification based on gamma-spectroscopy of wipe smears from patients' clothing, skin, and orifices. Three Health Physics personnel and one senior Nuclear Medicine staff member were designated the radiation control officers for assigned teams triaging or treating patients. Patients were triaged and, when indicated, decontaminated. RESULTS: Within a 2-h period, 21 simulated victims arrived at our institution's Emergency Room. Of these, 11 were randomized as noncontaminated, with 10 as contaminated. Decontamination procedures were implemented in a hazardous materials (HAZMAT) decontamination trailer and, for the 5 patients with simulated serious injuries, in a designated trauma room. A full debriefing took place at the conclusion of the exercise. Staff largely complied with appropriate radiation protection protocols, although decontamination areas were not effectively controlled. The encountered limitations included significant lapses in communications and logistics, lack of coordination in the flow of patients through the HAZMAT trailer, insufficient staff to treat acute patients in a radiation control area, additional personnel needed for transport, and insufficient radiation safety personnel to control each decontamination room. CONCLUSION: Nuclear Medicine personnel are particularly well qualified to assist Health Physics and Emergency Medicine personnel in the preparation for, and management of, mass casualty radiation emergencies. Simulation exercises, though resource intensive, are essential to an institution's determination of response capability, performance, and coordination with outside agencies. (+info)
Distance assisted training in sub-Saharan Africa: a program evaluation. (6/19)
Technologists working in nuclear medicine departments in sub-Saharan African countries do not have access to formal training in nuclear medicine and have been recruited mostly from related fields of radiologic technology. Because of the nature of the specialty, the numbers that require training are small, and it is therefore not cost-effective for higher-education institutions in these countries to set up training programs. There is also a lack of expertise in this field in Africa. Assessing the feasibility of running a distance assisted training program to provide training where none exists was undertaken as part of a project sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Agency and the African Co-Operative Agreement for Research, Development, and Training related to Nuclear Science and Technology. Seven countries were nominated, but only 3 centers in 2 countries, Sudan and Tanzania, had the infrastructure to support training. Twenty-one students received the first modules in November 1999, and 13 completed the course in December 2001. All students except one were examined in their own departments. Students received an IAEA Certificate of Achievement at the end of the course, at which time the program was evaluated. Analysis of the data indicated that the conceptualization and design of the material were excellent. There were, however, some problems with the implementation of the program, notably the lack of preparedness of the supervisors, limited departmental resources, and a range of nuclear medicine investigations inadequate for clinical competency. The course was seen to have a positive impact, as it not only allowed technologists to develop skills necessary for the profession but also encouraged critical thinking, reflection, and problem solving. One third of untrained nuclear medicine technologists working in sub-Saharan Africa have now received cost-effective, structured on-site training. (+info)
A survey of nuclear cardiological practice in Great Britain. The British Nuclear Cardiology Group. (7/19)
There is little information on the practice of nuclear cardiology in Great Britain. On behalf of the British Nuclear Cardiology Group in October 1988 we sent a postal questionnaire to 143 hospitals with nuclear medicine facilities (at least 70% of such hospitals). Sixty nine replies were received (48%), of which 23 (33%) were from teaching hospitals and 46 (39%) non-teaching. In these hospitals 147,904 isotope investigations were performed annually (mean 2311 per centre) of which 17,298 (12%) (mean 254 per centre) were cardiac studies. Of these, 59% were equilibrium radionuclide ventriculograms, 14% first pass ventriculograms, and 27% thallium-201 scans. Rest studies were performed more commonly by radiographers or technicians (63%) than by doctors (20%), but doctors were more commonly involved in stress studies (48%). Radiologists reported the studies more often (28%) than they performed them (6%). Methods of acquisition and analysis were varied and, for instance, the lower limit of normal left ventricular ejection fraction ranged from 35% to 75% (mean 49%). For thallium imaging 42% of centres used dipyridamole in some patients and 24% used tomography. These data show that nuclear cardiology techniques are used much less frequently in Great Britain than in countries such as the United States and Germany, that the ratio of blood pool to myocardial perfusion imaging is much higher than elsewhere, and that methods are poorly standardised. They may provide the impetus to improve the service and serve as a baseline for future surveys. (+info)
Fundamentals of ICANL accreditation. (8/19)
The Intersocietal Commission for the Accreditation of Nuclear Medicine Laboratories (ICANL) has become a nationally recognized accreditation program with the primary goal of providing a multidisciplinary peer review program. The purpose of this paper is to review the structure and mission of the ICANL to help increase awareness of the importance of voluntary accreditation. Included is a broad review of the ICANL standards and their relationship to other nationally published standards and guidelines. A mandatory site visit is an integral part of the program, and specifics of the site visit are discussed along with a summary of the strengths and weaknesses of applicant laboratories. The benefits of voluntary accreditation will become clear as more facilities participate in the program. (+info)


ParlInfo - International refugee law and socio-economic rights : refuge from deprivation / Michelle Foster.
International refugee law and socio-economic rights : refuge from deprivation / Michelle Foster.
Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, c2007.
xlvii, 387 p. ; 23 cm.
Cambridge studies in international and comparative law.
Includes bibliography (p. 356-377) and index.
"A range of emerging refugee claims is beginning to challenge the boundaries of the Refugee Convention regime and question traditional distinctions between 'economic migrants' and 'political refugees'. This book identifies the conceptual and analytical challenges presented by claims based on socio-economic deprivation, and undertakes an assessment of the extent to which these challenges may be overcome by a creative interpretation of the Refugee Convention, consistent with correct principles of international treaty interpretation. The central argument is that, notwithstanding the dichotomy between 'economic migrants' and 'political refugees', the Refugee Convention is capable of accommodating a more complex analysis which recognizes that many claims based on socio-economic deprivation indeed properly considered within the purview of the Refugee Convention.
1. Introduction -- 2. A human rights framework for interpreting the refugee convention -- 3. Persecution and socio-economic deprivation in refugee law -- 4. Rethinking the conceptual approach to socio-economic claims -- 5. Economic deprivation as the reason for being persecuted -- 6. Economic disadvantage and the Refugee Convention grounds -- 7. Conclusions.


Monica Ledesma Design is a boutique team focused on thoughtful, quality interior design.
With years of experience in kitchen & bath, the team at MLD want to exceed clients' expectations by providing design solutions that make spaces better! Drawn to environments that tell stories, fulfill needs, and express personalities, we give clients spaces that function while maintaining beauty and style. We focus on quality materials, attentive craftsmanship, and smart design choices. We encourage clients to hire valued contractors and skilled tradespeople to bring any project to life.
From intimate kitchen remodels to full home development, we value the bones of a project. Space planning, architectural elements, project and construction management, and keeping to project schedules are services that set our team apart. We pride ourselves in designing complete environments. We are not stylistically bound, so we approach each project uniquely.With every project, we enjoy the journey, the relationships, and of course the beautiful design at the end!
"We hired Monica to explore various designs for a bath and kitchen remodel we anticipated. After visits to our house, patiently looking over photos we had collected, and having long "what if" conversations in front of her computer, she was able to provide several scale drawings of possibilities for both rooms. She introduced us to a contractor with whom she has worked many times. We did hire his company and his review of the project, cost projections, and eventual demolition and construction were all excellent too. Monica's oversight of the actual work was a real value-add in the project. Her supervision and relationship with the contractor assured things were done right and when improvements were needed, she got them done."
"We often wondered if Monica spent as much time as she did with us with all of her customers. Simply, she was available whenever we needed her advice or opinion. She was at the house many times, visited tile and stone stores with us, helped select appliances and work through the many additional design and product decisions that went into the final project.
Hope abounds for families who have increased their income, gained dignity in life and young people dream of fulfilling their ambitions. Read the stories.


How to starting a business in India With a population of over a billion people, India is home to almost one-sixth of the world's population. From a marketing point of view, where could one find a better location for business? Information on starting a new business in India . . .
How to start a manufacturing unit Information on starting a manufacturing unit in India. Nri's who plan on setting up their own industry may find this article useful. The easiest way one can get into the manufacturing business. overseas on a student visa. Options for entrepreneurs on owning a factory . . .
Government grants for new business The government of India has made several administrative changes to help setting up factories and Industrial units in India easy for foreign investors and NRIs returning to India to set up businesses. Those planning to set up industry or contemplating investing in India will find information . . .
New business ideas . . . Information for those who are looking for a business idea to start a new business in India. f you are a non resident Indian planning to return to Indian and trying to decide what to do in India. Here are some suggestions that may get your mind working and perhaps point you in the right direction . . .
How to open a school in India Information and guidelines on opening a new school in India. Schooling has now become a big business in India. From a small nursery to high schools, there is a tremendous shortage of schools across India. Documentation and procedure to open a recognized school . . .


BANGKOK, 29 July 2015 – Deputy Prime Minister Wissanu Kreangam has suggested that Thai people should be aware of the correct and proper use of the Thai language during the 2015 National Thai Language Day event.
The deputy PM on Wednesday presided over a ceremony to grant awards to people who had used the Thai language exceptionally well at the National Cultural Center in Bangkok. He said many Thai people today unnecessarily used foreign words when speaking and writing Thai and made new words, especially in social media. He then suggested everyone speak and write grammatically correct Thai and help set an example for the proper use of the language.
Apart from the award presentation ceremony, the national Thai language day event this year featured traditional musical and performance competitions in honor of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.


text:
Mount Russell kan syfta på följande platser:

Antarktis

 Mount Russell, Antarktis,

Australien

 Mount Russell (ort), New South Wales, Inverell,

Kanada

 Mount Russell, British Columbia, berg,

Robotskapade Australienförgreningar


text:
Hit A Soft Cut Lob Shot Like a Tour Pro
I wanted to release a special video for my Insiders Club.
This is a shot I've been fortunate to be here at TPC Craig Ranch, where we have a lot of tour players in here, and I always like picking their brains.
This is not a shot I've really taught to anyone.
It's a shot I've just learned, and I was just talking to one of the tour players about how do you hit a soft cut lob shot.
He taught me a new way and I wanted to put it here for you guys just so you could see it, and experiment with it.
You might like it, you might not.
I've only hit about four or five shots with it.
I thought it was pretty cool.
It's a different way to do it.
What we're doing here, when we typically set up for a chip shot, or a cut lob, we're going to set up with my left foot back, we're going to pick the club up, and we're going to work this way.
Now what's good about this if you have really tight lies and you have obviously the proper bounce in your club, we're going to do something different here.
We are going to set up, and we're really going to put our nose ahead of this ball.
From this view we're going to get our sternum ahead of the ball.
Now instead of opening the club face, we are going to take and put our hands back.
Now what you have to understand is what I normally teach, we want that downward strike.
Well we're going to use the bounce of the club here.
What we're doing here, now we're going to drop our right foot back and we're just going to turn sideways with our chest.
It's a very shallow angle of attack, but because our head is forward it allows us to strike down on it.
It's a different shot.
It's really good off a really tight lies.
It's going to take a little bit of practice with it, but remember, all you do is you put your head forward, hands back, turn flat.
Let me show you how this would look.
We're here dropping our right foot back, hands are back behind it, weights forward, and then I turn flat, back and through.
It's a little soft, delicate, cut lob shot.
Just experiment with it and see if it works for you.
Maybe make it your own.
Try a little bit different stuff here.
Hands back.
I'm going to open the face on this one a little bit.
This gets my right hip out of the way so that way I can turn flat.
There's the soft, high, delicate shot.
It's something that you can do, and what he was teaching me is do it off a hard pan line, really hard.
When you get that angle of attack really shallow, the club just skims across.
This is something I wanted to put out there for my Insiders Club.
I want you to try this, experiment with it.
Remember, heads forward, that's the key.
Hands are back, that uses the bounce, that exposes the bounce on the club so we can go shallow and get that ball to pop straight up in the air.
Increase Your Attack Angle on Pitch Shots in Rough
Swing with the Slope on Pitch Shots Around Green
Proper Shoulder Tilt for Pitch Shots from Rough
Leapfrog Drill to Help Your Short Game Control
Club Selection When Chipping Downhill
Right Side Progression Drill to Gain Feel on Pitch Shots
Practice a Correct Finish on High Pitch Shots
46 Golf Training Videos about "Shot Type"


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A közönséges datolyapálma (Phoenix dactylifera) az egyszikűek (Liliopsida) osztályának pálmavirágúak (Arecales) rendjébe, ezen belül a pálmafélék (Arecaceae) családjába tartozó faj.

Előfordulása
A közönséges datolyapálma eredeti előfordulási területe az Arab-félsziget és Pakisztán között lehetett. Mezopotámiától Egyiptomig ősidők óta termesztették.

Manapság sok helyen termesztik; az ember segítségével az Antarktisz kivételével az összes kontinensre eljutott.

Megjelenése
E datolyapálma-faj törzsén az elpusztult levelek alapi részei rombusz alakú mintázatot mutatnak, és a többnyire viszonylag laza levélüstök mintegy 20-30 levélből áll, amelyek elérhetik az 5 méter hosszúságot. A fa maga általában 21-23 méter magasra nő meg.

Termesztése
A közönséges datolyapálma nélkül az élet sok sivatagi területen még ma sem lenne elképzelhető. A datolyapálmát az ember terjesztette el a Szahara oázisaiban. A legtöbb ilyen helyen ez a fő mezőgazdasági termény. Egy termő fáról évente 150-200 kilogramm gyümölcs szüretelhető. Nemcsak az emberek fő élelmiszere, hanem a háziállatok is ezt eszik, beleértve a kutyákat és macskákat is. A fa minden részét felhasználják a termésen kívül is, mivel ez az egyetlen fa alakú növény az oázisokban. Törzséből készülnek a házak gerendái, leveleiből kerítést fonnak, rostjaiból ezerféle használati tárgyat készítenek. A fa tetején sarjadó rügyek egy részéből főzeléket, pálmasajtot készítenek. Törzse levelek alatti szakaszából cukros lé csapolható, amiből szeszes italt lehet előállítani. Még a temetkezés során is felhasználják: a sírokra pálmatörzseket fektetnek, hogy a szél le ne fújja róluk a homokot.

Képek

Jegyzetek

Források

Phoenix dactylifera L., Sp. Pl.: 1188 (1753) The World Checklist of Selected Plant Families
A növény szinonimái
USDA, ARS, National Genetic Resources Program. Phoenix dactylifera in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), US Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. Accessed on 08-Apr-12.

Datolyapálmák
Növényfajok
Ázsia növényvilága
Pakisztán növényvilága
Afrika növényvilága


Lightly toast KING'S HAWAIIAN Sweet Hamburger Buns.
Begin to build the sandwich: layer the bottom portion of the sandwich buns with two ham slices, add eggs and add two cheese slices.
If melted cheese is desired, place stacked ingredients in the microwave for 15 seconds (timing may vary by appliance).
Crown stacked ingredients with top half of the KING'S HAWAIIAN Sweet Hamburger Bun to finish, and serve immediately.


Boat Bling HS - 0032 Hot Sauce Premium Hard Water Spot Remover - 32 oz.
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text:
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Unbeaten Cards' polishing their credentials with a 'Wow!' factor
Pittsburgh guard Au'Diese Toney (5), left, and forward Eric Hamilton (0), right, trap Louisville forward Dwayne Sutton (24) along the baseline during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in Louisville, Ky., Friday, Dec. 6, 2019. Louisville won 64-46. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley)
Posted Saturday, December 7, 2019 4:47 pm
By RUSS BROWN, Kentucky Today
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (KT) -- Louisville's 64-46 victory over Pittsburgh (7-3, 1-1) in front of a late-night crowd (9 p.m. tipoff) in the KFC Yum! Center Friday night was a perfect 40-minute snapshot of why the Cardinals (9-0, 2-0 ACC) are ranked No. 1, are looking like the best team in the ACC at this early stage of the season and are prompting more and more believers to hop on their Final Four bandwagon.
Three nights earlier, in defeating No. 4 Michigan 58-43 in their first game since ascending to the top spot, the Cards had proven they could win ugly with tenacious defense when they are struggling to hit shots.
In some ways the win over Pitt was even more impressive. While snapping the Panthers' five-game winning streak and beating them for the 14th time in the last 15 outings, coach Chris Mack's team staged a clinic on offense, especially in the first half, combining it with another outstanding defensive effort.
The victory probably assured the Cards of remaining No. 1 for another week because they don't play again until after the next polls are released on Monday. UofL will face Texas Tech (5-3) in the Jimmy V Classic in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.
The Red Raiders, who advanced to the Final Four last sesaon, were ranked No. 13/12 in the AP and the coaches preseason polls, but dropped out of the ratings last week after back-to-back losses to Iowa (72-61) and Creighton (83-76). Since then they lost their third straight, at DePaul, 65-60 in overtime on Wednesday.
It's already become obvious that Louisville can be exactly the team Mack and UofL fans thought it could be prior to the season -- a legitimate national championship contender. So far, the reality has equaled the expectations.
All on the same night, the Cards exhibited a combination of the deadly offensive firepower, toughness, resiliency, versatility, togetherness, poise and strangling defense that is going to make them a nightmare to face throughout the regular season and into the postseason.
Something to consider, even though the NCAA Tournament is more than three months away: Louisville is ranked in the top 5 by Ken Pomeroy in both offfensive and defensive efficiency and four of the last five teams that had those credentials wound up becoming national champs.
Both factors were on display against Pitt. Incredibly, in the first half UofL had eight 3-pointers by eight different players all over the court and leading scorer Jordan Nwora was the LAST to hit one. Big men Steven Enoch and Malik Williams even stepped out to hit one each.
Told about that rare, if not unprecedented feat, on his radio show afterwards, Mack responded with one word:
"Wow!"
The Cards were 9-of-17 on treys in the first half and wound up hitting a season-high 11, on 26 attempts, for 42.3 percent. Excellent ball movement showed up in the 17 assists on 23 field goals.
"We have so many weapons offensively," said senior guard Ryan McMahon, who scored 11 points. "If you're a selfish team then you're not going to be able to exploit those weapons as well. We have a lot of selfless guys and we know anybody can get hot in a hurry. Whenever that person gets hot we're going right back to him running a play for him or we're looking for him in transition. That just shows the maturity of this team."
Defensively, UofL limited the Panthers to 37.7 percent shooting overall and 25 percent on threes (3-12), holding them scoreless for two stretches of almost six minutes and three more of over three minutes. The Cards led by as many as 14 points before Pitt sliced it to five, 47-42 with 8:44 left. Then UofL exploded for 13 unanswered points and finished the game on a 17-4 run.
Williams continued his recovery from a broken bone in his foot with season highs of 13 points and 11 rebounds in 20 minutes, also a season high. Darius Perry notched a season-best too with 13 points, and added five assists. Nwora didn't get his first basket until midway through the first half and had only seven points at intermission, but still led UofL with 19 points
"They're a really, really good team," Pitt coach Jeff Capel said. "They're No. 1 in the country for a reason. They talented, they're old, they're experienced, they're well-coached and they play together.
"They don't give you a lot of driving opportunities, a lot of easy stuff at the basket. Their defense is so good because they're older. Usually, when you're older, you have a better concept of defense. They don't give you a lot of driving opportunities, a lot of easy stuff at the basket. They are very, very connected on the defensive end, and they have a really good mixture of size, length and athleticism."
NWORA PROVIDES A SCARE
The Cards, and the 17,249 fans on hand, got a scare when Nwora went to the floor with 11:04 remaining and got up holding his left shoulder and wincing in pain. He was helped off the court by trainer Fred Hina, but returned two minutes later and looked fine.
Mack described his reaction to the incident as "sheer panic."
"I saw his expression," Mack said. "That's the first thing I look for when a guy goes down. Sometimes they just want to rest. But when you see a little bit of fear, or a little bit of panic, which I saw in Jordan for a second. . .and you obviously don't want to lose your best player. I asked him, "Did it come out (dislocate)?" He said, "Almost." I said, "Well, almost doesn't count."
Russ Brown, a former sportswriter for The Courier-Journal and USA Today, covers University of Louisville sports and college football and basketball for Kentucky Today. He can be contacted at 0926.russ.brown@gmail.com.
'Obedient' pastor finds niche in resurrecting churches
LSU's Smith a light and witness in Tiger locker room
Hagans expecting another close game against struggling Georgia
Senate OKs proposal to move election for governor, constitutional officers
Freshman Brooks grew up and made major strides against Razorbacks
Calipari's ejection gives Wildcats spark in 73-66 win over Arkansas
Lois Evans, wife of pastor Tony Evans, dies after battle with cancer
Perspectives More
It's been over a week since Major League Baseball released its report on the Houston Astros cheating scandal. If you've not heard, the reigning American League champions had technology positioned to steal signs for the benefit of their batters.
We focus on what we value
Sports wagering in Kentucky: Unintended consequences
Denominational discourse and the future of the SBC
A celebration for nearly every day
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Size: about diameter 7.3x6x18.3 (h) cm Weight: about 210g Burning time: about 28-38 hours (when 230g cans use) Accessories: plastic case used fuel: LP gas used Grove: 205 602 Note: LP gas is sold separately Illuminate gently swaying flame, the mantle unnecessary atmosphere of some candle-style gas lantern.
body rear lever to the left or right. Burner direct flame comes out without the need for a mantle.
* LP gas is sold separately.


I'm so excited on how this dragon tail came out. I just made it real quick for Moose's friend's birthday. I have plans to make another one for Moose, but I'm going to make hers more girly...think purple sparkles and yellow polkadots.


In this tutorial we use the View event for changing the background color. When we click on the button it displays an alert and after clicking on OK it will change the color of the background.... Today you want to change the background color and tomorrow you would like to change background image and after tomorrow you decided that it would be also nice to change the border. Editing the code every-time only because the design requirements changes is a pain.
The day I discovered the ability to change font color based on the lightness or darkness of the background was the day I realized how magical CSS can be. Up until then, I thought that could only be handled using JS. Boy was I wrong, and boy was my heart happy!... Today you want to change the background color and tomorrow you would like to change background image and after tomorrow you decided that it would be also nice to change the border. Editing the code every-time only because the design requirements changes is a pain.
Today you want to change the background color and tomorrow you would like to change background image and after tomorrow you decided that it would be also nice to change the border. Editing the code every-time only because the design requirements changes is a pain.... Today you want to change the background color and tomorrow you would like to change background image and after tomorrow you decided that it would be also nice to change the border. Editing the code every-time only because the design requirements changes is a pain.
This code example shows how to change the foreground and background colors using C#. Console.BackgroundColor and Console.ForegroundColor in C# and .NET Core sets the background color and foreground color a the console. This code example shows how to change the foreground and background colors using C#.


These are the average ratings for Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville as submitted by our registered users.
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AGL has a huge focus on digital. The business is currently undertaking a $300M AUD Customer Experience Transformation program. We're looking at how we shape the experience for our customers at every point of interaction with AGL.
AGL has a huge focus on digital. The business is currently undertaking a $300M AUD Customer Experience Transformation program. We're looking at how we shape the experience for our customers at every point of interaction with AGL. Our goal is to transform the way customers interact with us--especially in digital channels--into a positive experience. At the end of the day, if our customers can contact us when and where they want to and have a good experience, it will only be positive for the business.
Having both Community and SMM from Lithium has been really great for AGL. We know customers increasingly want to interact with us digitally, and one of the ways we've responded to this has been to infuse the Community as a key channel throughout the many points of contact our customers have with us. We know that by doing this, our customers will have a better experience and AGL will receive tangible business outcomes and value.
In addition to other methods, perhaps the strategic initiative we're most proud of is our use of Lithium's REST API to really leverage the Community as a support tool for the business. We have created a customised, contextually relevant FAQ tool which we have inserted on 50 pages on the AGL website, enabling our customers to seek additional assistance at the perfect time – when the content we host on our domain is not enough, and right before they call our contact centre. Through initiatives such as these, we have seen our customers begin to self-serve on their own without prompting, which was fantastic to see.
In addition to this, we recently redesigned our Community's IA to ensure that it conforms to the redesigned agl.com.au website. As a result, we are seeing a lower bounce rate and higher engagement as customers can make the connection between the Community and AGL's digital brand. We also added a new single sign on capability in April 2017 which will link to other key AGL digital assets very soon, providing a brilliant experience.
Our Social Media Management tool has also improved our experience by ensuring that customers get personalised support within 1 hour of first contact, regardless of the channel they use. We manage this at scale across 3 different countries, and the customers are loving it.
Using only the Community business value metrics (and not taking in to account any value gained from the SMM platform), we are currently sitting at an annualised return on investment of over 106% for the entire investment in Lithium Technology tools.
72% of all inquiries lodged through social media channels are responded to within an hour.


Our photo service is temporarily unavailable. To see the best pictures of Juf, follow the following link to google Images.
In the following link we show you a selection of the best videos and movies of the city of Juf in the state or province of Graubunden. They are videos uploaded to youtube by the inhabitants of the city and by tourists and travelers who have visited it. Also Movies that refer to the locality of Graubunden.
See Photos, pictures and images of the environment Juf en Graubunden Graubunden. Photographs are uploaded to Panoramio.com for tourists on their trips to these places reflect their history, customs of the people with pictures of monuments, landscapes, men girls and women. You'll also find the number of inhabitants and the flat coordinates map to get to that population. Pics of Juf . The most beautiful photos and pictures of old from all countries and cities. Earth Google map de Juf Panoramic view street view.--- Viewphotos.org is not sponsored by or affiliated with Google. Juf Maps and routes.


This past weekend we celebrated Clayton's birthday with his friends. He turned 6 back on December 30th, but this year he asked for a party with some of his friends. So, when planning what to do, where to go and what to eat, I went with the ease of a hosted party, at a fun location and we ordered our food ahead of time from Greco Pizza.
This post is sponsored by Greco. We received pizza and compensation for this post, but all opinions and wording are our own.
Easy, Simple and Stress Free!!
Planning a party for kids can be fun but often times it is also stressful. This year I made sure to do something stress free and still lots of fun for the kids. As you will see below, I enjoyed the entire process, from ease of venue, food, and decorations, to activities and party favours. Here is how our party plan unfolded.
We made a list of the kids he wanted to attend. He came up with 10 names, making it a manageable size group for everyone involved.
Where is the party going to take place?
We started by asking Clayton where he would like his party and shared some options with him.
Resurgo Place was our location of choice, great option, interactive, fun, educational and affordable. We had a room with a kitchen and plenty of space to entertain and feed the kids.
What food will everyone enjoy?
We opted for stress free all the way and ordered Clayton's favourite pizza! Greco Pizza is always our go to for parties and family gatherings, so we ordered a pepperoni XXL Pizza (that's 32 pieces!) and garlic fingers. You can order ahead online, schedule a time for it to be ready and pick up, or have it delivered.
BONUS: if you have left overs, they are great the next day, or you can freeze them for school lunches!
For a cake, we opted for cupcakes in the colours of the houses at Hogwarts (to go along with our Harry Potter Theme). Cake mix, food colouring and homemade buttercream icing made for an easy "cake" option. I printed off banners and glued to toothpicks to stick in each cupcake as well.
What is the theme and how do you incorporate it into the party?
Clayton loves Harry Potter, so we decorated in the colours of the 4 houses at Hogwarts. Red, Yellow, Green and Blue. I made wands from chop sticks, hot glue and paint (my little arts and crafts project for the week, picture below) and made up goodie bags and cupcakes with the house banners for decoration. One pack of Hogwarts crests balloons and then some plain balloons in the appropriate colours, and Harry Potter plates and napkins as well.
What activities will the kids take part in?
The museum offered the room with space for our kids to gather, open presents and eat their Greco pizza and cake. The museum staff helped the kids create a "spy glass" as a craft activity, then they were taken on a guided "I Spy" game through the museum. Parents could either stay behind to set up food, or take pics and enjoy the tour.
All in all, this was the most stress free party I have organized with a group of young children. There were no complaints from the kids, everyone ate well, and they had free play back in the museum after we ate.
I highly recommend ordering from Greco Pizza for your parties or large gatherings. The food is tasty, ordering is easy, and you can order it ahead of time, to arrive when you need it.
Check out more pics from our fun birthday party!
Working with Greco Pizza as a sponsor of our Birthday Party post has been a great experience. Not only is Greco a business I have relied on for party pizzas and more, over the past 20+ years, it is local, started right here in Moncton, NB, and now headquartered in Truro, NS.


Guess what? In a development that we weren't entirely surprised to see happen, the California Supreme Court recognized not only innovator liability, but innovator liability in perpetuity, later during the same day that our 2017 "worst of" post was published, which coincidentally was the first day of winter. Winter is not just coming, it's now here. California's tort climate just became much colder for our pharmaceutical clients.
So we're publishing this addendum to this week's "worst of" post. This year there will be two number one worst of the worsts. Given everything else that's happened in 2017, we suppose that is appropriate.
T.H. v. Novartis, 2017 WL 6521684, slip op. (Cal. Dec. 22, 2017). Innovator liability, which effectively shifts 100% of potential liability for drug injuries to the 10% of the drug market that branded drugs represent, received the nod of all seven justices in this 4-3 decision. Y et, remarkably, the majority took the view that "the burden on brand-name drug manufacturers" to warn "those who are prescribed the generic version of the drug is zero." That attitude, an insouciance towards any policy supporting prescription drugs (Brown cited not at all by the majority, and only once, parenthetically, by the somewhat less restrained concurrence) was apparent throughout. The result is pharmaceutical companies being disfavored, even compared to asbestos manufacturers. The same dismissively pro-plaintiff attitude that recently caused the same court to invite all mass tort plaintiffs to sue in California (2016-1) rears its ugly head again. T.H. defined negligence "duty" broadly and vaguely – "each person has a duty to use ordinary care and is liable for injuries caused by his failure to exercise reasonable care in the circumstances" – so that it could characterize even this vast expansion of liability to non-manufacturers as some sort of "exception" to the a general rule that allegations of negligence make anyone liable to everyone for anything. But then T.H. inconsistently discounted a mountain of contrary federal precedent because federal courts aren't supposed to predict novel expansion of state-law liability. At least Sindell, bad as it was, was honest about its unprecedented result. T.H. is not the first time we've seen an opinion putting the "duty" rabbit in the hat like this to support a novel liability theory; Lance (2014-2) did the same to allow a stop-selling "negligence" theory. Lance has preemption problems, and T.H. might, too, at least on the case-specific off-label use facts. The majority appears to believe that off-label risk warnings can be added "unilaterally," which they can't. Somewhere, Justice Traynor, who conceived of product liability as ensuring the liability followed profit from product sales and ability to control product quality, must be spinning in his grave. Innovator liability violates both principles, and also lets off the hook the party that profited from the product and directly controlled its risk. Almost as bad – and even more extreme – is the second holding that innovator liability is effectively perpetual. Bookending California's expansive "product line" form of successor liability, T.H. creates "product line" predecessor liability; so that even sale of all rights to the product before (here, six years before) the relevant product sale does not extinguish liability. It must have been a clear day, since the majority was able to foresee forever. On this issue T.H. was 4-3 (with the vote of a randomly selected "assigned" justice being the difference), with the dissenters rightly focusing on: (1) lack of control over a successor's warnings; (2) overwarning of scientifically questionable risks; (3) insufficient deterrence of the actual product manufacturers; (4) "destabilization" of the pharmaceutical industry by perpetual, unlimited liability; (5) liability spillover to other products; (6) an unrealistic attitude towards corporate transactions; (7) relative lack of moral blame; and (8) unavailability of insurance for risks of competing products and the resultant increase in the price of branded drugs. Although T.H. is a bit less blunt in expressing the motivations for its novel liability holding than Weeks (2014-1), the California court's underlying intent to use common-law liability to hold branded drugs hostage to federal action eliminating generic preemption is found in both in the majority's footnote 2 and the first paragraph of the concurrence. We trashed T.H. here, and will undoubtedly be doing that again.


Published: Oct 18, 2018 at 2:12 p.m.
Updated: Oct 20, 2018 at 1:30 p.m.
Although they didn't finish where they wanted to at the end of this year, the St. F.X. Baseball Club has come leaps and bounds from the previous season, and coach Matt Hazel is looking forward to the continued growth of the team.
"The season is finished now but our plans are big for next year, because this is the first year we've actually made a statement in the league, that our program has developed," said Hazel.
Hazel said St. F.X. is becoming a presence to be reckoned with in the league, which consists of six teams; Acadia University, Dalhousie, Saint Mary's University (SMU), University of New Brunswick and Holland College.
St. F.X. was eliminated in the playoffs Saturday by Saint Mary's in a best-of-three series.
"The team with the best record had home field advantage, so we hosted two games of the series. If necessary, we would have gone to SMU, but they beat us in the first two games, so the third game was not necessary," Hazel said.
In the first game, both teams were close, "right up until the fifth or sixth inning, and that was when it kind of fell apart. SMU scored a bunch of runs," Hazel noted.
SMU 'mercied' St. F.X. in the first game with a ten-run lead, resulting in an 11-1 loss for St. F.X.
The second game was closer – until the sixth inning, when SMU scored a pair of runs that pushed them ahead. That match resulted in a 5-3 loss for St. F.X.
"We were tied in the second game for the first four or five innings, and they scored that two that we just couldn't answer," Hazel said.
"We went from a record of 0-16 and not winning a game, to this season, where we won six games and could have won 10," Hazel said.
That lineup earned St. F.X. accolades from the other teams in the league, noting the much stronger competition from St. F.X.'s ball players making them work much harder for their wins than in previous years.


text:
Guy W. Murray, received his Bachelor of Science from Brigham Young University in 1983. He received his Juris Doctor from Whittier College School of Law in 1986, where he was an Editor for the Whittier College Law Review. For 10 years his practice concentrated on Insurance Defense. He worked exclusively for AV rated law firms in Los Angeles County, and on the central coast in San Luis Obispo County.
He has an extensive civil litigation background, including court and jury trial experience. In 1996 he opened his own office in Nipomo, and in 1998 joined with Nigel A. Whitehead to form Murray & Whitehead, where he practiced until 2007.
He is currently a sole practitioner at the The Law Offices of Guy W. Murray, which is located only 10 miles from the Santa Maria Superior Court, and 25 miles from the San Luis Obispo Superior Court, serving clients throughout the central coast of California from Ventura to San Luis Obispo.
Mr. Murray is a member of the California State Bar Litigation Section Trusts and Estates Section, and The San Luis Obispo County Bar. He has served as a court appointed arbitrator by both the San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Superior Courts. Mr. Murray was also a faculty member of the Continuing Education Department of California Polytechnic University at San Luis Obispo from 2000 to 2005.
For many years he was an active Scouter with Troop 432, Arroyo Grande, in the Live Oak District of the Los Padres Council. In the local community, Mr. Murray has served as the past President of the Nipomo Chamber of Commerce, and the Nipomo Incorporation Committee. He currently serves as vice-president of the Nipomo Incorporation Committee for Education (NICE). He is also a Paul Harris Rotarian with the Rotary Club of Nipomo. Mr. Murray's practice includes all facets of Insurance Defense, Personal Injury, Civil Litigation, Real Estate Litigation, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Directives, Living Wills, Wills, Trusts, Probate and Trust Administration. E-mail Guy at guy@guymurraylaw.net


I can't remember the last time I had marlin. It think it was in Seattle, back in the day. The fish tasted good, but it has a tendency to get dry pretty quickly. This was a bit on the dry side, but I think that's why they suggested it be cooked with a sauce. My friend also requested some chopped tomatoes and onions to add more moisture and flavor.
This was a new, amazing experience for me! So there's a great fish market a few blocks from the Boracay Regency called d*talipapa. You're supposed to go purchase whatever you want to eat, then bring your fresh seafood to the cooking service restaurants in the market to cook it up for you! Awesome, right? Thank goodness my friend Robert is fluent in Tagalog because I don't think I could have haggled with the fish mongers and then communicated with the cooks to let them know how we wanted the food the be prepared.