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Bolt-Action .22 Rimfire Beauties
While bolt-action .22 Rimfire rifles are commonplace today, it took quite a long time for that action type to arrive on the scene.
April 12, 2019 By Layne Simpson
Repeating rifles in .22 Rimfire of American design have been with us for a very long time, but it took a while for the bolt action to arrive. The first repeater on the scene was the Winchester Model 1873 lever action introduced during that year. At that time the .22 Long Rifle had yet to be introduced by J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., so during the first 14 years of production, the '73 was available only in .22 Short and .22 Long.
Winchester's second repeater, the slide-action Model 1890, was available in .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 Long Rifle, and .22 WRF. It was followed by the Model 1903, a semiautomatic rifle chambered only for the "22 Winchester Automatic Rim Fire Smokeless" cartridge. During the first two decades of the 20th century, Winchester introduced several .22 Rimfires on turnbolt actions, but all were inexpensive single shots loved and cherished by farm boys all across America.
Winchester finally got around to offering a bolt-action repeater in 1920, and the company did it big time with the Model 52 target rifle. During the next 60 years, it was offered in many variations, including the Sporting Rifle, which still ranks as one of the all-time great small-game guns. The Model 52 was discontinued in 1980 and was followed by several less expensive bolt-action repeaters.
Remington introduced its first multiple-shot bolt action, the Model 34, in 1932. Many others followed, with the Model 40X (1955) and the Model 540/541 (1972) considered by many to be the cream of the crop out of the Ilion, New York, factory. The 40X was Remington's rather belated target-rifle reply to the Winchester 52, and the 540/541 series was aimed at the Winchester Model 75. The Model 541-T was less expensive than the 40X, and while not as accurate, mine carves out extremely small groups when fed match ammo. One of the more interesting rifles from Remington was a member of the company's "Nylon" family of rifles called the Model 11. It and its lever-action and semiautomatic mates came and went during the 1960s.
Bolt-action .22 Rimfire rifles are commonplace today and include some classic models, but in the beginning, it took a long time for that type of rimfire rifle to arrive on the scene.From left to right:1. 1922 Springfield2. Winchester M52 Sporter3. Kimber M824. Remington 541-T5. Ruger American Rimfire6. Kleinguenther K-227. Remington M5048. Ruger 77/22
Marlin's first bolt-action repeater, the Model 80, was introduced in 1936, and that company went on to produce more rifles of the type than any other company in the United States. In those days, Harrington & Richardson, Mossberg, and Stevens were also big players in the game. When Daisy introduced its Legacy 2202, I looked into my crystal ball and saw immediate success. After all, many of us started out with BB guns built by Daisy, so it seemed only logical that everyone would want a .22 Rimfire built by the same company. Unfortunately, no.
The very first repeating rifles had detachable box magazines of single-column design, but later, the tubular magazine also had its time in the limelight. And while most tubular magazines were attached beneath the barrel, Winchester chose to place it inside the buttstock of the 1960's Model 141. Like the classic Browning Autoloading Rifle of yesteryear, it was loaded from the rear. Some companies offered the same model with either type of magazine, and the one with a tubular magazine was usually a bit more expensive because it cost more to build.
In addition to having a huge capacity advantage, the tubular magazine won't go astray in the field whereas the detachable design was fated to be lost. Filling that long tube with cartridges adds enough weight to deflect the muzzle of the barrel slightly downward, and while there may be some difference in bullet points of impact between the first shot and the last shot in that type of magazine, most rabbits, bushytails, chipmunks, and empty tin cans have failed to notice through the years. An exposed tubular magazine should be more easily damaged by hard knocks than the detachable magazine, but a few decades of exploring used-gun racks in gunshops have revealed very few that actually were.
Most rifles today have detachable magazines, and with the exception of the rotary magazine of Ruger's Model 77/22 (and its imitators), most are of single-stack design. To my eyes, a rifle with a detachable magazine is a bit more pleasing to the eye than one with a tubular magazine hanging beneath its barrel. Another advantage of detachable magazines is quick reloading: simply replace the empty with the full and keep on shooting. On the negative side, with that little box magazine removed, its feed lips are subject to damage, although it is not a common event. When the capacity of a single-stacker exceeds five or six rounds, it extends below the belly of the rifle to interfere with one-hand comfortable carry. It also seems to vary more in reliability from maker to maker than a tubular magazine. Some are most definitely easier to load than others.
Breech lockup of many thousands of .22 Rimfire rifles built through the years has been accomplished by nothing more than the root of the bolt handle bearing on the front of the receiver bridge. While strength has proven to be more than adequate, the designers of some rifles added a locking lug on the bolt body opposite the bolt handle.
The All-Important Chamber
Most factory rifles have a sporting chamber dimensioned large enough to ensure trouble-free functioning even when the chamber becomes quite dirty. At the opposite extreme is the match chamber that has much tighter dimensions. In addition to having a diameter that more closely matches that of the .22 Long Rifle case, its shorter length causes the bullet of a chambered round to be engaged by the rifling. That along with the higher quality of match-grade barrels improves accuracy far beyond what is commonly achieved with a barrel of lesser quality having a sporting chamber.
Competition rifles made by Anschutz, Bleiker, and others have match chambers, and match-grade barrels with the same type of chamber are available from several sources. (Lilja is one of the most popular.) A couple of my small-game rifles have match chambers, but be aware of the fact that with the bullet of a chambered round wedged tightly into the rifling, the extractor of a rifle may slip over the rim of a chambered round should unloading become necessary when crossing a fence or for other reasons of safety.
The shorter the match-dimensioned chamber, the deeper the bullet seats into the rifling of the barrel. As you can see in the Pacific Tool & Gauge reamer chart shown on page 42, the chamber introduced by Winchester many years ago in the Model 52 is the shortest commonly available. When a cartridge is pushed into it, an additional 0.020 inch of its bullet is engaged by the rifling as compared to a standard match chamber.
Dimensions of the Bentz chamber are tighter than those for the sporting chamber but a bit more generous than for the match chamber. And while its length places the bullet of a chambered cartridge closer to the rifling than in a sporting chamber, it is not engaged by the rifling as in a match chamber. This is why it is often chosen when seeking the best accuracy possible from a semiautomatic rifle. As illustrated by the reamer chart, there are many options in chambers. Some are from firearms manufacturers and barrelmakers, while others are from gunsmiths who specialize in building extremely accurate rifles.
Before leaving the subject, I will add that due to their longer cases, Aguila Super Maximum as well as CCI Stinger and CCI Quik-Shok should be fired only in a chamber with sporting dimensions or in a custom chamber sized specifically for them. Chambering one of those cartridges in a match, Bentz, or other short chamber forces the mouth of the case hard into the rifling leade, and that increases the grip of the case on the bullet for a dramatic increase in chamber pressure.
For various reasons explained in the text, the locking strengths of some bolts ended up being far greater than necessary for the .22 Rimfire. The bolt of the Remington 541-T (left) has nine locking lugs, while the bolts of the Remington 40X (center) and the Ruger 77/22 (right) have two massive lugs.
Lockup Variations
The maximum chamber pressure for the .22 Long Rifle cartridge is only 24,000 psi, so the strongest of actions is not required for containing it during firing. Breech lockup in thousands of rifles chambered for it through the decades is accomplished by nothing more than the root of the bolt handle bearing on the front of the receiver bridge, and it has proven to be quite satisfactory. The .22 WMR operates at the same pressure, but due to greater surface area of its case, it pushes against the bolt with a bit more force. The same goes for the .17 HMR at 26,000 psi.
Most centerfire cartridges operate at considerably higher pressures, so a front-locking bolt is best for them because it minimizes momentary receiver stretch and bolt compression. The use of lugs at the front of the bolt requires positioning a detachable magazine quite some distance from the breech end of the barrel, and coaxing the stubby .22 LR cartridge across that space and into the chamber is an engineering challenge commonly eliminated by positioning the locking lugs toward the rear of the bolt. Back thrust applied to the bolt by rimfire cartridges is much lower than for most centerfires, so rear-locking bolts have proven to be quite successful through the years.
While root-of-bolt-handle lockup alone works fine on plinking and hunting rifles, a rifle with opposed locking lugs does a better job of concentrically stabilizing a bolt during firing, and builders of upper-level rifles tend to utilize them. Winchester handled that very nicely with the Model 52 by adding a locking lug on the opposite side of the bolt, adjacent to the root of the bolt handle. Through the years that same style of lockup has been seen on quite a few other high-quality rifles from Cooper (Model 57M), Kimber (Model 82), Remington (Model 504), Anschutz, and others.
The rear locking lugs of some .22 Rimfire rifles were made more massive than they had to be for various reasons. When designing the Model 40X target rifle during the early 1950s, Mike Walker of Remington built it around the Model 722 centerfire action. He gave the rifle a two-piece bolt of the same diameter as the Model 722 with the front, non-rotating section containing twin extractors and the rear section having extremely large, dual-opposed locking lugs.
When designing the Model 77/22 during the early 1980s, engineers at Ruger envisioned a future centerfire version of the same rifle chambered for the .22 Hornet, .44 Remington, and others. To handle the additional strain, they utilized the design of the Model 40X bolt.
Back to Remington, the Model 788 centerfire introduced in 1967 has nine rear-positioned locking lugs. Remington introduced its 500 series of rifles during that same year, and the bolts of all of them, including those in 5mm Remington Magnum, were a scaled-down version of the Model 788 bolt except with six locking lugs rather than nine. This is why shooters often referred to those rifles as "baby 788s." They were accurate.
The Kleinguenther K-22 has a couple of locking lugs at the front of its bolt, which is quite unusual for .22 Rimfire rifles.
Each time I shoot my 1922 Springfield with match ammo I am reminded that if a rear locking lug is quite large, just one will be enough for achieving excellent accuracy. There is something else unique about that wonderful rifle; mine is the M2 version with an adjustment screw resting parallel to the bolt body inside its locking lug. The armorer who assembled the rifle back in the 1930s used the screw to adjust headspace and then locked it in place. It is doubtful that the rifle will ever develop excessive headspace, but if it does, the adjustment screw can be used to correct it.
Not all .22s have had rear-locking bolts. One of the finest and most accurate small-game rifles in my battery was built by Robert Kleinguenther who founded Kleinguenther Distinctive Firearms of Seguin, Texas, in 1970. Called the K-22, its barreled action was made by the German firm Voere, and it is one of only two .22 Rimfire rifles I have shot that has dual locking lugs at the very front of the bolt. Cartridge feeding from its detachable magazine has always been smooth and trouble-free.
The Mauser Model 201 is pretty much the same rifle as the Kleinguenther K-22, including front locking lugs. During the 1990s it was being brought into the United States by Precision Imports. I used one of those rifles on a prairie dog shoot, and it was chambered for an experimental cartridge made by Federal by necking down the .22 WMR case to .17 caliber. The cartridge did not have an official name, so when writing about it in 1992, I called it the .17 FMR. I'm sure the folks at Hornady are glad Federal never got around to loading the cartridge because about 10 years later Hornady introduced it as the .17 HMR.
I would be remiss if I didn't mention the bolt-action .22s made by CZ-USA. I have worked with several in the past, and in my experience, they were all excellent guns. The company's Model 455 line has grown to include numerous versions, and its switch-barrel design allows the user to own one action and barrels in .22 LR, .22 WMR, and .17 HMR. I have found these rifles to be quite good.
Not long back, several fellow gun club members and I were discussing favorites when the question of which rifles of American design are the finest ever built. The Winchester Model 52, Kimber Model 82, Remington 40X, Ruger 77/22, and Cooper Model 57M got the most votes. Those of us who started out with .22s seem to never outgrow them.
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Q: Jquery excracting json representations {41: Array[2], 42: Array[1]} I have the following response from a Ajax call which is this
{41: Array[2], 42: Array[1]} Its basically a python dictionary sent back from a server that looks like this:  {41: [0:15740, 1:15741], 42: [0:15744]}
So in Jquery I need to be able to get the keys and matching values that are stored within this json representation and be able to display them in an alert. This is the code I have so far but it keeps coming up as data.length: undefined although it does log the data in the line before.
$.ajax({
    url: target,
    dataType: 'json',
    type: 'POST',
    data: JSON.stringify(myData),
    xhrFields: {
        withCredentials: true
    }
})
.done(function(data) {
    console.log('done:', data);
    console.log('data.Length : :', data.length);

    for (var x = 0; x < data.length; x++) {
        spreadsheet = data[x].Id;

        spreadsheet += "
";
        spreadsheet += data[x].Name;
        spreadsheet += "
";
        console.log('Spreadsheet : ' + spreadsheet)
    }
})

A: If the response is JSON, you first need to parse it.
data=JSON.parse(data)

Then you need to iterate over the object like this
for(var key in data)
{// do stuff here
//you can access the array like this
data[key][0]
//or you can further iterate over the array
for(var x=0; x<data[key].length; x++)
{
//now you can access array element like
//this
data[key][x]
}
}

Edit: Since the response is not json you don't need the  statement.

JSON.parse(data)

for(var key in obj)
{// do stuff here
var elem;
//or you can further iterate over the array
for(var x=0; x<obj[key].length; x++)
{
//now you can access array element like
//this
console.log(obj[key][x].slice(2));
 elem=obj[key][x].slice(2);//now elem will contain the values 15740,15741
//,15744
}

A: Here data might be an object. Try using for--in e.g. for(var x in data) instaed of for loop. It might solve your issue.
 for (var x in data) {
        spreadsheet = data[x].Id;

        spreadsheet += "
";
        spreadsheet += data[x].Name;
        spreadsheet += "
";
        console.log('Spreadsheet : ' + spreadsheet)
    }

A: You can try like this:
var obj = data;

jQuery.each(Object.keys(obj), function(i, x){
  spreadsheet = data[x].Id;

  spreadsheet += "
";
  spreadsheet += data[x].Name;
  spreadsheet += "
";
})

A: please convert to Json format if the 'data' value received is string
var jsonData= JSON.parse(data) //if 'data' is string type.

Please share the type data or some sample part of the data you are receiving.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Farmington High School has many new teachers this year. I got a chance to talk to Mrs. Simmering about her time here at FHS. She went to the University of Wisconsin Eau Claire and played in the Blue Gold marching band. She played flute, piccolo, and the saxophone. She just got married and lives with her dog in Burnsville. She teaches math here at FHS but she also has taught spanish in the past. Last year she taught spanish at Kennedy High school in Bloomington, but this is her fist math teaching job. One of the questions i asked her is what she has enjoyed about FHS. she told me she has really liked the self paced work, it works well with her teach philosophy. She also likes all the staff and students. One of her most memorable teaching experience, she held a showcase last year for members of the community could come in and see what her Spanish students had been working on for the trimester and year. She thought it was really important to her student since their families could come and see their work and the work could be appreciated. I another question i asked her was how she knew she want to be a teacher. She told me "I had spent the first 18 years of her life thinking I wanted to be a vet, and then senior year a band teacher pulled me aside and helped me on my own and he really made a difference in my life. I had decided that it would be really cool to be able to do that and help the people around me. The 2nd thing that help me was i had a math and Spanish teacher who helped me change my life around a little bit so i really wanted to continue with that." She enjoys teaching because she wants to make a difference in students lives, and helping the future generations. She loves that sense of purpose. She is very excited to be working with all her students.


A group of Croatian fans twice disrupted Croatia's 1-1 draw with Italy at Milan's San Siro stadium on November 16 when they threw a number of flares onto the pitch. On top of the 80,000 euros fine, UEFA's disciplinary panel ordered that the 8,000-seat north section of Maksimir Stadium in Zagreb be closed when Croatia hosts Norway on March 28 2015. The Italian FA didn't get away scot-free, they were fined 13,000 euros.


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Archive for: Relief and Recovery
You are here: Home / Population Health / COVID-19 / Relief and Recovery
State Efforts to Ban or Enforce COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates and Passports
January 14, 2022 /in COVID-19 State Action Center Featured News Home, Maps COVID-19, Featured Policy Home, Health Equity, Population Health, Relief and Recovery, Social Determinants of Health, Vaccines /by NASHP Staff
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/nashp-vaccine-mandate-tracker-july2021.jpg 641 1001 NASHP Staff https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png NASHP Staff2022-01-14 09:08:142022-01-14 16:56:41State Efforts to Ban or Enforce COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates and Passports
States Plan for the End of the Medicaid Continuous Coverage Requirement
December 20, 2021 /in Health Coverage and Access Blogs, Featured News Home COVID-19, Health Coverage and Access, Relief and Recovery /by Gia Gould
State officials are actively planning for the eventual end of the Medicaid continuous coverage requirement that is currently associated with the federal COVID-19 public health emergency (PHE) and enhanced federal Medicaid matching funds. The continuous coverage requirement has ensured that individuals enrolled in Medicaid throughout the pandemic are not at risk of losing coverage. However, unwinding this provision will require individuals to complete renewals necessary to redetermine their eligibility to remain in the program. Medicaid officials are focused on ensuring that eligible individuals do not lose coverage when it is time for their renewal.
The timing and federal requirements of unwinding the Medicaid continuous coverage requirement is currently unknown. Federal guidance has been evolving with more, significant, changes expected soon, including reduced federal funding to states. Read more about the proposed changes in this NASHP blog.
The unwinding of Medicaid's continuous coverage will require significant policy and operational shifts that involve eligibility system and other technological changes. While states will need time to effectuate some of these changes, some are waiting until federal requirements are finalized to operationalize changes to avoid incurring excess costs associated with unnecessary large-scale system changes. In the meantime, state Medicaid officials are seizing opportunities to lay important groundwork including improving communications with members and strengthening partnerships.
Improving address and contact information
Throughout the pandemic, Medicaid enrollees have not needed to complete renewal process to maintain coverage. Given that the Medicaid continuous coverage provision has resulted in less frequent communication with enrollees, there is widespread concern that states may not have up to date contact information, including addresses for all enrollees. Economic instability due to the pandemic resulted in more people being transient in the last year, exacerbating the likelihood of outdated address information. This could result in eligible individuals losing coverage because they did not receive renewal notices, and therefore they may not take action to return necessary paperwork to the state. In preparation, states are exploring multiple avenues to gather accurate address and contact information for their enrollees, including data sharing agreements with the US Postal Service, as well as other state agencies and public benefit programs.
State agencies are also seeking to enlist assistance from their Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) that may have more recent contact information on their enrollees as enrollees may be more actively interacting with their insurance carrier. In recent discussions with state officials about returned, undeliverable mail, several states also indicated that they are exploring contracting with vendors to research more accurate address sources and provide the agency with up-to-date contact information for individuals not receiving state correspondence. In addition, states are working proactively to gather new information at any point of contact with members, including granting new permissions to call center staff who were previously unable to update contact information.
Identifying best practices for outreach and communications
Consumer education is critical to ensuring that individuals are not inappropriately disenrolled from coverage when normal eligibility determination operations resume. Members who newly enrolled in Medicaid coverage during the PHE may be unfamiliar with the Medicaid renewal process and actions typically required to maintain enrollment. Some states are taking added steps to ensure that notices are distinct from communications sent throughout the pandemic and convey the appropriate level of urgency, while also meeting readability standards for their consumers. Some states have engaged community perspectives in drafting communications such as member advisory groups to ensure that messages are effective to help with disseminating communications.
In addition, states will need to communicate with individuals and families who benefited from coverage premium holidays or other payment flexibilities under a COVID-19 disaster state plan amendment (SPA). As protections adopted under disaster SPAs are tied to the expiration of the PHE, states are beginning to communicate with members to prepare them for upcoming changes.
Developing strategies for processing and staggering renewals and redeterminations
States are developing plans to approach the large volume of eligibility redeterminations and verifications they will need to process following the termination of the Medicaid continuous coverage requirement. Most states have continued to process coverage renewals throughout the PHE and many report that there are a significant number of individuals that have not provided necessary information to verify their eligibility. These individuals have not been disenrolled but will need attention as Medicaid unwinds the continuous coverage requirement. States are utilizing different strategies to ensure they will have the capacity and information needed to effectively process renewals. Such strategies include:
Timing: Several states have expressed the need to stagger these individuals' renewals over a 12-month period to ensure there isn't a disproportionate volume of renewals like this every year into the future. Medicaid staff will also need ample time to complete eligibility verifications for individuals that return their renewals, as well as time to act on any reports of changes in circumstance from enrollees that may affect their Medicaid eligibility.
Staggering renewals: Consistent with federal guidance, some state officials will opt to conduct renewals by prioritizing groups. For instance, some states intend to first identify and process those enrollees who are most likely to be ineligible for Medicaid, and one state indicated that they will prioritize eligibility redeterminations for the optional COVID-19 testing group.
Alignment with other eligibility determinations: States adopting the 12-month postpartum coverage option under the American Rescue Plan Act may consider aligning redeterminations for individuals covered under the pregnant persons group until after the coverage expansion has taken effect in April 2022.
Partnering with state health marketplaces
Some Medicaid agencies in states with state-based marketplaces are partnering to identify strategies to ease the transition to commercial coverage for individuals deemed ineligible for Medicaid. Through consistent communication and collaboration, state Medicaid agencies and health insurance marketplaces are working to mitigate barriers and facilitate shifts into marketplace coverage, including collaborating on shared language used in notices and outreach materials, clear communication on timing of changes, and efforts to share, where possible, appropriate data about enrollees. States are also exploring opportunities and potential benefits of easing transitions between programs, especially where the same carriers participate in both Medicaid and the Marketplace.
As federal direction is finalized on how to unwind the continuous coverage requirement, states will have more information that will allow them to take further action and assist in their planning. In the meantime, they are thoughtfully approaching this huge task and leveraging the resources they have. NASHP will continue to engage states and track their efforts moving ahead.
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/medicaid-image.jpeg 687 1030 Gia Gould https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png Gia Gould2021-12-20 11:56:322021-12-20 14:42:57States Plan for the End of the Medicaid Continuous Coverage Requirement
State Actions to Prevent and Mitigate Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)
December 13, 2021 /in COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Resource Center Alaska, California, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Wyoming Featured News Home, Reports COVID-19, Relief and Recovery /by Hemi Tewarson and Elaine Chhean
This brief highlights the recent work of nine states (Alaska, California, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Wyoming) to prevent and mitigate adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and to implement trauma-informed practices at the state level. Experiencing adversity in early life can affect a person's health, well-being, and success into adulthood. COVID-19 has brought additional attention to the impact of ACEs and trauma across the lifespan, which may be exacerbated by disruption in the lives of families; increased family stressors; income, food, and housing insecurity; social isolation; and school closures. ACEs are common across sociodemographic groups; however, they do not impact all sociodemographic subgroups equally – elevating ACEs as an important locus for states to address health equity. To mount an effective response to ACEs, states are implementing holistic approaches to promoting resilience for children and their families and adopting approaches that combine universal training, access to screening and treatment, improved data collection and reporting, and a commitment to transformative, cross-agency cultural change.
Previous case studies:
A Case Study of Building Strong Brains Tennessee: An Initiative to Address Adverse Childhood Experiences and Become a Trauma-Informed State
A Case Study of California's ACEs Aware Initiative
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/nga-ACEs-Dec2021.jpg 777 604 Hemi Tewarson https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png Hemi Tewarson2021-12-13 08:00:432021-12-14 07:25:37State Actions to Prevent and Mitigate Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)
Strategies to Increase COVID-19 Vaccination Rates in Medicaid Enrollees: Considerations for State Leaders
December 3, 2021 /in COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Resource Center Featured News Home, Reports COVID-19, Relief and Recovery, Vaccines /by NASHP Staff
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/strategies-to-increase-covid-vaccination-rates.jpg 1008 778 NASHP Staff https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png NASHP Staff2021-12-03 16:30:482021-12-08 14:03:13Strategies to Increase COVID-19 Vaccination Rates in Medicaid Enrollees: Considerations for State Leaders
American Rescue Plan Act Gives States Opportunity to Invest in Transition Services and Housing
November 23, 2021 /in COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Resource Center Featured News Home, Maps COVID-19, Housing and Health, Relief and Recovery /by Mia Antezzo
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/transition-housing-services-map-nashp.png 631 1096 Mia Antezzo https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png Mia Antezzo2021-11-23 16:55:562021-11-30 08:51:46American Rescue Plan Act Gives States Opportunity to Invest in Transition Services and Housing
Championing Health Equity
November 15, 2021 /in Health Equity Featured News Home, Reports COVID-19, Equity, Health Equity, Relief and Recovery, Vaccines /by NASHP Staff
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/championing-health-equitiy-national-gov-assn-nov2021.jpg 445 466 NASHP Staff https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png NASHP Staff2021-11-15 11:38:202021-11-17 08:37:30Championing Health Equity
Achieving Progress Toward Health Equity Using Race and Ethnicity Data: State Strategies and Lessons Learned
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/health-equitiy-national-gov-assn-nov2021.jpg 433 458 NASHP Staff https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png NASHP Staff2021-11-15 11:30:292021-11-17 08:37:48Achieving Progress Toward Health Equity Using Race and Ethnicity Data: State Strategies and Lessons Learned
Children and COVID-19: Strategies and Partnerships for Vaccination
November 8, 2021 /in Policy Webinars COVID-19, Relief and Recovery, Vaccines /by NASHP Staff
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/teen-vaccine.jpg 1024 766 NASHP Staff https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png NASHP Staff2021-11-08 14:49:232021-11-16 09:32:53Children and COVID-19: Strategies and Partnerships for Vaccination
How States Use ARPA Funds to Support Telehealth, Technology and Data Infrastructure
November 5, 2021 /in COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Resource Center Featured News Home, Maps COVID-19, Relief and Recovery /by Eliza Mette
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/telehealth-arpa-covid-map.png 719 1200 Melanie Feliciano https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png Melanie Feliciano2021-11-05 16:02:292021-11-08 10:35:50How States Use ARPA Funds to Support Telehealth, Technology and Data Infrastructure
Nevada Pilots Innovative Program to Increase Access to Preventive Oral Care for Children
November 1, 2021 /in Policy Nevada Featured News Home, Reports COVID-19, Oral Health, Relief and Recovery /by Ella Roth and Carrie Hanlon
https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/nevada-oral-health.jpg 289 442 Ella Roth https://www.nashp.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NASHP-Logo_website_168x157.png Ella Roth2021-11-01 16:45:562021-11-03 18:01:20Nevada Pilots Innovative Program to Increase Access to Preventive Oral Care for Children

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WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The American Clean Skies Foundation (ACSF), a Washington D.C. nonprofit, released a $450 million plan today for transforming the waterfront site of the coal-fired Potomac River Generating Station (PRGS) on the north end of Alexandria, VA into an environmentally friendly mixed-use community.
The real estate development plan, dubbed "Potomac River Green," was initiated by Gregory C. Staple, ACSF's Chief Executive, and reflects the year-long involvement of a team of architects, urban planners, financial advisers and utility consultants as well as extensive consultations with leading real estate developers, community, business and environmental groups.
"The Potomac power plant is no longer required to meet the D.C. area's electricity needs and pollution from the plant has long posed a local health hazard," Staple said. "But until now, no road map existed for phasing out this 60-year-old power plant and redeveloping the 25-acre site."
He continued: "Our plan shows that redevelopment is both feasible and affordable. Potomac River Green will create hundreds of jobs; produce millions in new tax revenues; open up the waterfront to the public; integrate with Alexandria's existing plans; and provide an example for green development of old power plant sites next door to the nation's capital."
The plan calls for numerous energy efficient building techniques, including reusing crushed brick from the plant in the concrete for paths, streets and gardens. In addition, the brick and steel framing from the existing power plant would be used in the commercial property. All construction will be LEED certified with maximized use of green space through community gardens.
"Washington, D.C. and Northern Virginia, in particular, are among the strongest real estate markets in the country with vibrant economic renewal in the post-recession era," commented Pete Jervey of Alexandria's Westpath Real Estate, which advises local developers. "The economy in this area is stronger than in other parts of the country and can support this type of project. All of the features fit well with the community, which is environmentally aware, focused on clean air and looking for practical solutions to eliminate this coal plant, which has long hurt nearby property values."
ACSF's plan for Potomac River Green was shaped by leading urban, design and sustainable development consultants, including the Atlanta-based architectural firm, Cooper Carry, and Virginia-based RKG Associates, an economic and fiscal adviser.
Total municipal public service expenditures for PRG are projected to be $42.1 million over the 10-year period. About two-thirds of this is attributable to the approximately 590 new housing units.
Non-residential uses are projected to require only $10.9 million in municipal services over a 10-year period.
Taking into account remediation, site development and commercial operation at the project will create more than 2,200 jobs (as compared to roughly 150 jobs at the power plant today).
Retirement of the Alexandria coal plant will also bring to end decades of harmful air pollution from the plant. In 2010, for example, the plant used over 400,000 tons of coal and emitted over 1.1 million tons of CO2, as well as 1,145 tons of NOx and 1,400 tons of SO2 which both contribute to ozone pollution. All told, pollution from the plant is estimated to add over $280 million annually to local health care costs.
The PRGS is owned and operated by Houston-based GenOn Energy Inc. using land leased from Pepco. The plant is more than 60 years old, lacks critical emission controls, operates at 20 percent capacity, and is no longer needed for electric reliability purposes in Northern Virginia and the Washington, D.C. area.
ACSF's plan for Potomac River Green contemplates transfer of the power plant site to private developers after the facility is retired and demolished by GenOn. The City of Alexandria and state environmental officials would oversee the site remediation process in cooperation with Pepco, which currently holds the ground lease for the property and is expected to keep an electrical substation on a portion of the site.
"This is one of the largest undivided pieces of property along the Potomac in Alexandria," Staple said. "And our financial analysis indicates that a buy-out opportunity exists because the site is now worth much more for new development than it is for operating an aging coal plant."
Moreover, added Staple, "This plant has been listed as an impaired asset by GenOn in its most recent 10-K, which suggests that it is underperforming and may not justify further investment to meet the type of stricter pollution controls the EPA has recently proposed. By contrast, the Potomac Green Plan could provide the company some upside and would free it from years of potential environmental litigation over the plant's continued operation."
"We also know there are at least 20 other aging and highly polluting waterfront power plants across America in urban areas that may be good candidates for redevelopment in an economical and environmentally friendly manner. We are releasing a report on that today, too. (See, "Repurposing Legacy Power Plants" available at http://www.cleanskies.org). There is no better place to start this effort than in Alexandria."
Printed copies of the Potomac River Green report are available from ACSF and on-line at www.potomacrivergreen.com. The website includes a blog and a calendar of events regarding the project.
High resolution images of the Potomac River Green project can also be downloaded from this link: http://www.cleanskies.org/.
ACSF was founded in 2007 to advance America's energy independence and a cleaner, low-carbon environment through expanded use of natural gas, renewables and efficiency.
The Foundation is a not-for-profit organization exempt from federal income taxes under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.


This David Hunt Lighting Hyde 12 light pendant in polished brass with pebble shades is contemporary and handmade in Britain from solid brass and steel. Featuring circular ceiling plate, chain suspension and solid brass frame. Six straight tubular arms radiate from a central rod, with pebble metal shades made from two cones on top of one another, so one shines up and the other down.
Please note: This chandelier is crafted and finished to order, with an extended delivery time of 10 to 14 days. Height adjustable at the time of installation by removing chain links to achieve the perfect drop, please see technical information below for dimensions.
This contemporary light is designed and made in Britain by David Hunt Lighting who are well known for the design and manufacture of original hand crafted products such as the Hyde 12 light pendant in polished brass with pebble shades you see here.


Prayers for the family! Going to miss this sweet lady!
Mother and I are sending you our deepest condolences at this difficult time. Mrs. Austin was one of the nicest people we ever knew. She was a very kind and thoughtful person who we shall miss. May God give your family the strength that you need to make it though this together. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.
Dear O'Dell Family. I am so sorry for your loss, may you find comfort in the words recorded in John 5:28,29 where Jehovah God through his son Jesus Christ promises to bring back our dead loved ones! Then people everywhere will be able to live as Jehovah God purposed for them to live ——- forever in perfect health. Hope this brought you comfort, for more please visit JW.org.


We made original karakami cards for Oscar Brekell.
SHISEIDO The Store original papers designed by Mai Miyake.
We are temporarily closed January 16th(Tue) and 17th(wed).
Our winter holiday : December 30th(Sta) to January 5th(Fri).
We are temporarily closed December 16th(Sat).
We are temporarily closed November 26th(Sun), December 3rd(Sun) to 5th(Thu).
We join the exhibition the art of building a teahouse at Neues Museum Nuremberg.


Looking for shops that sell Goorin Brothers? Below you will find a list online retailers, discount codes and sales information for stores carrying Goorin Brothers. You can search by location to find stores specifically in the UK, USA, Canada, Europe and the rest of the world. Looking for stockists of another label? View our designer brand directory.
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The legacy of Goorin Brothers is one that follows a timeless approach to the art of hat making. In its fourth generation of leadership Goorin Brothers continues the tradition of authentic family craftsmanship and is supported by a team of individuals who share the same passion for the cultural, artistic and hands on approach to this century old brand. Goorin offers timeless, classic styles with a unique flare and personality -- hats that allow you to make a statement without having to say a word.
In the early 1990's, Ben Goorin, now the fourth generation of family hatters enters the business. The rise in popularity of quality made baseball caps and beanies spurred by underground streetwear made Goorin Brothers relevant for the fast developing skateboard and snowboard industry. Today, Cassel's great-grandson Ben Goorin is leading Goorin Brothers with an eye to the future and a strong foundation in his heritage. While staying true to the company's authenticity and craftsmanship, Ben Goorin reaches out into San Francisco's rich artistic community and continues to develop the most creative headwear today.


text:
Your Fibromyalgia information source
What is Fibromyalgia?
You are here: Home / Fibromyalgia Symptoms / Sensory Perception and Fibromyalgia
Sensory Perception and Fibromyalgia
Proof of the Pudding
Fibromyalgia, a chronic condition characterized by severe and pervasive pain throughout the body has been a recognized disease since 1976, yet researchers are still scratching their heads over what, exactly, the disease is all about: what causes it, and what makes it tick. A new study, the results of which were released in early summer of the year 2008 proves that there is a link between fibromyalgia and irregularities in the central nervous system. The proof of the pudding can be seen in the hypersensitive responses of fibromyalgia patients both to pressure applied to their skin and to auditory stimuli.
The University of Michigan published the results of this study in The Journal of Pain. Researchers examined the reactions of 31 study participants in an effort to determine whether there may be a problem with the central nervous system in processing sensory stimuli for fibromyalgia sufferers. The study was undertaken in response to the realization that there have not been many studies testing the response of fibromyalgia sufferers to various stimuli in a manner befitting scientific research in terms of consistency. The researchers also felt that the subject of how fibromyalgia patients perceive the intensity of pain had not been studied with proper methodology.
In the Michigan study, fibromyalgia patients as well as healthy control subjects were exposed to arbitrary sound and pressure stimuli.
Heightened Perception
As in other, similar studies, it was seen that the study participants with fibromyalgia displayed a heightened perception of auditory tones. The subjects reported experiencing acute discernment of sounds they were exposed to in daily life. The study also revealed that the oversensitive responses to sound and touch in fibromyalgia patients may be caused by an identical physiological mechanism.
When asked to describe the level of intensity of the auditory stimuli they received, the fibromyalgia patients consistently perceived the sounds to be of a greater intensity than those same sounds as described by those in the healthy control group.
The authors feel that these findings are persuasive in establishing a link between fibromyalgia and a deficit in the sensory processing of the central nervous system. A great deal more research is needed to discover just how this sensory comprehension malfunctions in fibromyalgia patients. The researchers have expressed the hope that other studies will be undertaken to determine the exact mechanism of how the bodies of fibromyalgia patients respond to sound and touch as opposed to healthy individuals.
Learn more about Sensory Perception in Fibromyalgia
Is Fibromyalgia Aging You?
Fibromyalgia Symptoms: Chronic Headaches
Fibromyalgia Symptoms: Sleep Disorders
Life with Fibromyalgia
Computer Use As A Risk Factor For Pain
Endometriosis, Secondary Dysmenorrhea and FMS
Migraine Headaches and Fibromyalgia
Pain in the Brain
Fibromyalgia Symptoms: Skin Complaints
Fibromyalgia and Magnesium Deficiency
FMS and Mercury Poisoning
Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Fibromyalgia
Sources of Foot Pain with Fibromyalgia (FMS)
Understanding MCSS
The Problem Distinguishing Fibromyalgia
FIBROMYALGIA SYMPTOMS : TERMS OF SERVICE
Fibromyalgia Privacy Policy
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You can search for residential and commercial properties, new construction as well as request a free home evaluation and relocation package. In addition you can search for information such as Schools, Parks and Things To Do in Dallas etc.
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Dallas has grown in so many different ways - in size, and in the diversity of those that call it home. The people within this amazing, bustling metroplex are warm and friendly. North Texas is a wonderful place to invest in real estate.


If you are near the beginning of this journey, my heart really goes out to you. I clearly remember how lost in sorrow—and in life--I felt back then. I remember being disappointed when I woke up each morning for several weeks. My hope had been that I could die while I slept! That's pretty bad considering I was earning my living by helping other women find healing, until my own life imploded.
I recently watched a movie that provided a powerful metaphor for this journey we're on as we continue to heal and grow and do our part to become all we were created to be. "The Monuments Men" tells the true story of a crew of art experts as they recovered works of Italian and European art stolen by the Nazis in World War II before Adolf Hitler destroyed them. Not only was it a great story, it mirrored my view of how we must intentionally use our tools to search for the treasure buried beneath our trauma, and that as we do, we can continue to heal and grow because of this journey.
Forgive me if you find that title offensive. You may be thinking, Who is she trying to fool by using the word treasure in reference to my trauma? Well, it took me time to get here too. Years passed before I began to recognize that indeed I had actually gained many gifts because I endured the ripping, agonizing, life-altering plethora of losses I lived through in 2004. And now, far beyond that beginning of a journey that would shape the remainder of my days on earth, it continues to this day. The losses included my marriage; my ministry; my home; most of my friends and colleagues; and my health. But now I realize my trauma chest actually holds beautiful, wonderful treasures too. Gifts that I would have never been given were it not for this painful, wretched, yet amazing journey.
Because my father was a minister, I grew up knowing how "normal" clergy (and their families) really are. Yet as a teen I could see how some, especially women, in our congregation placed my dad on a pedestal. They seemed to make him their spiritual idol; the "god" of their faith. But now, decades later, as the media increasingly reports, we are seeing spiritual leaders of all faiths topple and fall, and when they do, those who have placed their hope in mere mortals often lose their faith along with losing their spiritual hero. How I wish I could sit with Dad and have an in-depth discussion about this reality. But I'm going to have to wait until eternity to have that discussion because he's moved on to heaven without me.
Read more: Is Sexual Struggle A "Normal" Part Of Being Human?
Some of our readers know that I am walking with my mother, who is about to turn 90, through the painful and difficult valley of dementia. There are times I share a tiny bit with my groups so that the emotion I am carrying these days won't get in the way of group process. I've learned emotion shared in a healthy way with "safe" people" is a good way to then "put it away for now." It's a form of detaching.
To Tell or Not to Tell Our Children?


text:
Emma Edmund, Staff Writer|January 20, 2016
In December, Varsity Basketball Coach Bobby Reinhart earned his 400th win with a victory over Newsome. For almost any other coach, the 400th win would have been a momentous occasion; however, this was not the case for Reinhart. "Well, it wasn't so much about winning the 400th game," Reinhart said. "It was about winning that particular game… We had lost the two previous games and needed a win. It was a really tightly contested game and we won on the last second shot. Just to win that game that way was a lot of fun, and for that to have been the 400th is kind of neat. But it was just a game, quite frankly." For him, it wasn't about making a big deal about winning a lot of games. It was about staying in the moment.
The basketball team poses for a picture after Reinhart's 400th win.
Nonetheless, the game was a big one for him. It is Reinhart's sixteenth season at Berkeley, and his father was a basketball coach before him. He has grown up on the court, so he has been learning about and playing basketball for a long time. His experience has taught him that the most important quality for an athlete is his or her drive. "The best athletes have to be self-motivated," Reinhart said. "Everybody wants success, but very few truly prepare properly for that success. I think it's just that inner drive that produces some real quality athletes." As an athletic director, he believes that one Berkeley alum embodies this drive that is found in all great athletes– Nelson Agholor. "Nelson to me is the epitome of what an athlete should be. First of all, yes, he's gifted. But he's earned everything he has gotten, and he has worked hard to prepare his body, and even more his mind, for the National Football League." He says that Agholor is unbelievably driven and has a great attitude, calling him "a student of the game."
For high school athletes reading this, Reinhart believes that there are certain steps they can take to become great. He believes that "you can raise the bar as high as you want, if you immerse yourself into a climate of greatness," which to him is Berkeley. He believes that you can excel at anything and everything, if you try new things out, such as playing multiple sports, and that high school should be a time for seeing what you like best.
For Reinhart, a number is not what made his 400th win special. He was simply proud that the positive attitude and hard work paid off.


The Chase British Airways Visa Signature® Card is currently giving away up to 100,000 bonus Avios points for qualifying purchases! After you spend $1,000 with your card within the first 3 months of account opening, you'll get 50,000 Avios points. If you spend $10,000 in the first year, you'll get 25,000 more Avios points. If you spend a total of $20K with your card in the first year, they will throw in an additional 25,000 Avios for a grand total of 100K bonus Avios points! Sign up now for this great bonus opportunity that can be redeemed for a round-trip business class flight!
There are a good number of credit cards available in the market. They all have their own features, terms and benefits. One of the most popular of these is the Chase British Airways Visa Signature Card. This is a credit card issued by British Airways to its clients and customers in association with Chase Bank. It is primarily targeted at the flying public. Passengers who use this card will be able to earn enough bonus points towards a round trip award within the first year as a member.
According to the issuer, the Chase British Airways Visa Signature Card is the best choice for international travelers and offers them various options and benefits. The most prominent benefit is the one where customers are able to earn bonus avios in relation to business class round trip which is awarded within the first year. This process will see the participants earn about 50,000 points for every $1000 they spend using the card in the first 3 months of membership or account opening. Another benefit that accrues is a further 25000 points that are awarded when the customer purchases products and services worth about $10000 within the first year of owning their Chase British Airways Visa Signature Card.
There is an additional benefit that this card offers its holders. This is an additional 25000 bonus points, also referred to as Avios when a card holder spends about $10,000 using the card within the first year. All these points, earned within a member's first year since account opening will add up to a total of 100,000 points or Avios. These Avios are absolutely enough to warrant a round trip in business class to any destination. However, the regular taxes and fees will apply where necessary, such as airport taxes and so on.
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Q: Object unexpectedly being modified after push into array I have what seems like it should be a simple operation. For each bridgedSection, I check for a potentialSection with an id that matches the bridged.referenceSection
Then I take that result, parse the HTML on the object with Cherio, make a slight modification (using an id for testing), and then store both the bridgedSection and the modified result on an object, then push that object to the array.
If I log the new object BEFORE pushing, I get the correct object values. If I log it from the array I get incorrect values only for reference.section. bridgedSection is fine, but reference.section matches across all entries in the array.
To say that I'm thoroughly flummoxed is an understatement. Can anyone shed some light on what I am (clearly) doing wrong?
var sectionCount = 0;
bridgedSections.forEach(bridged => {
    var obj = potentialSections.find(obj => obj._id == bridged.referenceSection);

    $ = cheerio.load(obj.html);
    $(".meditor").html(bridged._id);// dropping the id here so it's easy to see if it was updated

    obj.html = $.html();
    obj.rand = Math.floor(Math.random() * 1000); // can't seem to add to obj either

    var thisSection = {
        referenceSection: obj,
        bridgedSection: bridged,
    }
    console.log(thisSection) // correct value logged
    currentSections.push(thisSection);
    sectionCount++;
});
console.log(currentSections);
// this logs an array of the correct length but each
// {}.referenceSection is identical to the last entry pushed above

A: Javascript is passes function parameters by reference. This means the following happens:
derp = {a:1}
function passedByRef(param){
  param['a'] = 2;
}
passedByRef(derp)
console.log(derp['a']) // 2

So when you pass a json object to a function, if you modify said object in the function it will change the original object. You probably want to make a deep copy of bridged before you assign it to thisSection because if you modify the version of bridged later on in thisSection it will modify the original object.
Here is a post that talks about cloning objects or you could look into something like immutable js

A: To try to clarify what both of the above folks are saying, the JavaScript language (like many others) has the concept of references, and makes very heavy use of that concept.
When one variable "refers to" another, there is only one copy of the value in question:  everything else is a reference to that one value.  Changes made to any of those references will therefore change the [one ...] underlying value (and, be reflected instantaneously in all of the references).
The advantage of references is, of course, that they are extremely "lightweight."
If you need to make a so-called "deep copy" of an array or structure or what-have-you, you can do so.  If you want to push the value and be sure that it cannot be changed, you need to make sure that what you've pushed is either such a "deep copy," or that there are no references (as there obviously are, now ...) to whatever it contains. Your choice.
N.B. References – especially circular references – also have important implications for memory management (and "leaks"), because a thing will not be "reaped" by the memory manager until all references to it have ceased to exist.  (Everything is "reference counted.")
And, all of what I've just said pretty much applies equally to every language that supports this – as most languages now do.

A: I think you need to look into Javascript deep copy.
You are modifying the original object when you modify the second assigned variable, because they are pointing to the same object. What you really need is to duplicate the object, not simply making a pointer to it.
Take a look at this:
https://scotch.io/bar-talk/copying-objects-in-javascript#toc-deep-copying-objects


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Many thanks to the Principal, Centenary Committee, PTA, Board of Trustees, Meadowbank School staff and students who helped make the Centenary 100th Birthday celebration very special.
There were many photos taken over the weekend and if you would like to contact the photographer directly, his details are listed below.
Many thanks to the event sponsors, Barfoot and Thompson and Let's Eat Catering.


In London, IKEA was top of the list of places I hated going. I hated the traffic jams to get there, I hated the enormous crowd of people you had to fight through just to shop, and I REALLY hated the two hour waits to pay for your stuff and get the heck out of there.
Now, IKEA Israel has always been a much more pleasant experience than IKEA London ever was: much less traffic, much less barging and noise and best of all, the café is 100% glatt kosher… But to say that it's a 'relaxing' experience? Not really. Especially not when you discover that all the chatchkees you picked up for 3 nis have now taken your bill sky-high.
But yesterday, Thursday, I couldn't take it any more.
From where I am in Jerusalem, I think I hear every police car and ambulance being dispatched to every incident in the whole city. All day, I heard the multiple sirens and 'honking' sound that is the sure-fire sign that a terrorist has just struck again, and I sat there tensed to the max, waiting to get more details.
It's a little easier when everyone is at home and at least you're not actively worrying that your family got directly affected, but one bunch of sirens exploded around coming home time for the kid who's in school in the Old City, and I literally felt I'd reached breaking point.
All week, I'd had severe tension headaches (that I usually never get), pains in my neck and throat, and general all-over feeling of unwellness that I knew was stress-related.
But how to stop stressing when you live in a very intense, albeit very holy place, and there's always something going on?
On Wednesday, I did a long session of hitbodedut, or personal prayer and that definitely helped, even though I could barely get a word out. I got some insights into the nature of fear that I hope to share with you in another post, as they helped me put things into a more correct perspective, and to remember that this world is just the corridor, not the main event.
But insights aside, physically and emotionally I was suffering from some severe Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (more about that over on spiritualselfhelp.org…), and I needed a break from the sirens. My 12 year old came home from school wearing her familiar panicked face and panting heavily (her sprinting has come on a treat since the latest outbreak of Arab violence…) and asked me if we could go to IKEA.
Usually, I will pull any trick in the book to avoid going to IKEA, even if it is glatt kosher, but yesterday I jumped at the chance to get some relief from the sirens and tension. As my friend remarked, 'no-one ever got stabbed in IKEA', and as my husband remarked, IKEA has no gold-effect furniture, so the Arabs don't shop there.
We got in the car (my husband came too) and set out for four hours of freedom from the madness. On the way back, I pondered on how crazy the world has got really, and how it's really become the olam hafuch, or 'upside-down world' they talk of in the Gemara. I mean, who ever went to IKEA to relax?
There are many signs that Moshiach is fast on the way, but when spending four hours in IKEA becomes a way of reducing your stress levels, you just know something fundamental has got warped out of place.


Also, you can speak to their sales representative by calling the available phone numbers. This allows you to browse through your phone options or shortlist by checking their features and specifications. For instance, the brand you like, the battery life, the camera resolution e.
It has two main brands - Big Games and Superior Bet. These new laws and polices also paved the way for the privatization of certain gambling sectors in the nation. It is generally advisable that you have some specifications in mind.
Gab Lotto works closely with federal and state lottery boards to ensure transparency and responsible play is practiced in the lottery industry. You can buy tickets for its fixed odds lottery a shot at winning large jackpots. This will make things a lot easier for you.
In this case, you can compare your options with one another by using the compare option. You can browse based on brands or price. Well, not to worry, you can go to the mobile phone section and browse through the available phones. You can use their first hand experience as a tool to help you make the right choice.
It operates state lotteries, sports betting, raffle, pools, slots, casinos and various other gaming offerings. The aim of the Nigerian National Lottery is to raise funds for the development of National Sports and other good causes for the nation. Lotteries Nigerians love their lotto draws which is why the nation has a number of licensed and regulated lottery operators. In addition to the Criminal Code Act, there are various other gambling laws that govern the operation of gaming machines in Nigeria. However, the country's gambling landscape began to change in the late s, how much money does the online dating industry make with the passing of new policies and laws to better govern and regulate gambling in Nigeria.
Also, some of these phones may have been reviewed by other users. It may take several hours to find the phone that meets your specifications. Predict the winning numbers and you'll win the jackpot.
This will help you track your delivery while you wait for you product. All you need to do is to check the product description and additional information to view the necessary information.