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Kanzeon-ji | Dictionary of Buddhism | Nichiren Buddhism Library Kanzeon-ji [観世音寺]: A temple of the Tendai school located in Chikuzen Province in Japan. Though Emperor Tenchi (626–671) ordered its construction, it was not completed until 746, well after his death. In 761 an ordination hall was added, making it one of the three ordination centers in Japan, the other two being at Tōdai-ji in Nara and Yakushi-ji in Shimotsuke Province. In 1064 the temple was destroyed by fire but was later rebuilt. Today, however, only the main hall and the Amida hall remain.
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Nicolas Lab Complex Social Categorization Faces generated by a 3d race model, ranging from likely to be categorized as White and male to likely to be categorized as Black and female (Nicolas & Todorov, in prep.) Most research on social categorization and stereotyping focuses on perceptions of people on a single social categorical space (e.g., gender, race, age). However, perceivers categorize targets into multiple social groups from visual information (e.g., faces) and other cues. Furthermore, perceivers show less consensus and take longer to categorize social groups seen as more categorically ambiguous (e.g., Multiracials in the United States). We examine how people make sense of multiply-categorizable and categorically ambiguous others. Gandalf Nicolas Assistant Professor of Psychology
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2015 Nll Transition Player Of The Year The National Lacrosse League has announced three finalists for the 2015 NLL Transition Player of the Year award. The Colorado Mammoth’s Joey Cupido, Calgary Roughnecks’ Karsen Leung and Toronto Rock’s Brodie Merrill were the top vote recipients for best transition play in the league this season. Cupido ranked sixth among among NLL transition players in goals (16), seventh in points (31), and ninth in assists while primarily playing a defensive role in 18 games played. The fourth-year pro led the league with 40 caused turnovers and had 117 loose balls, fifth-most among non-faceoff men, eighth-most among transition players, and tied for 12th-most overall. With 16 goals on just 43 shots, Cupido’s .372 shooting percentage ranked first among all NLL players with 10-plus goals. Cupido also tied for second in the league with four shorthanded goals. The 24-year-old Hamilton, Ontario native was Colorado’s fifth-round (38th overall) selection in the 2011 NLL Draft. He was named to the NLL All-Rookie Team in 2013 and became the first NLL player drafted in the fifth round or later to receive the honor in a decade. Leung finished fifth for his position in points (35), tied for fifth in assists (24), and tied for sixth in goals (11) in 17 games played. The second-year pro recovered 79 loose balls, 16th-most among NLL transition players and tied for 33rd overall. Leung also recorded 12 caused turnovers and had a .229 shooting percentage which ranked in the league’s top 50. The Victoria, B.C. native, who played collegiately at Bellarmine University, was Calgary’s second-round (10th overall) selection in the 2013 NLL Draft. The 25-year-old was named to the NLL All-Rookie Team in 2014. Merrill was sixth among transition men with 32 points, tied for fifth with 24 assists and tied for 12th with eight goals in 18 games played. The 10-year veteran recorded 151 loose balls, which were second-most among non-faceoff men and fifth overall. The 33-year-old had a career-best 32 caused turnovers, second-most for his position and tied for fourth overall. Merrill scored three shorthanded goals, tied for fourth-most in the league, and had a .222 shooting percentage that ranked in the NLL’s top 50. The Orangeville, Ontario native, who played collegiately at Georgetown University and was the first overall selection in the 2005 NLL Draft, won back-to-back Transition Player of the Year awards in 2009 and 2010. Merrill won both NLL Rookie of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in 2006. The 2015 NLL Season Awards are determined by a vote of the league’s Board of Governors, General Managers and Head Coaches at the end of the regular season. The winners will be announced at the NLL Season Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, Sept. 29 in Toronto, Ont. Schedule of finalist announcement for the remaining NLL Season Awards: Thursday, June 18: Goaltender of the Year award finalists Friday, June 19: Executive of the Year award finalists Monday, June 22: Head Coach of the Year (The Les Bartley Award) award finalists Tuesday, June 23: General Manager of the Year award finalists Wednesday, June 24: Rookie of the Year award finalists Thursday, June 25: Most Valuable Player award finalists Monday, June 29: Teammate of the Year award finalists Tuesday, June 30: Pinty’s Wingman of the Year award finalists Monday, July 6: Media Person of the Year (The Tom Borrelli Award) winner Tuesday, September 29: 2015 NLL Season Awards Ceremony
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National Lacrosse League And Stringking Enter Into New Official Equipment Deal PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 2016 – The National Lacrosse League (NLL), the largest men’s professional indoor lacrosse league in North America, today announced that StringKing, manufacturers of the highest performing sticks in lacrosse, will be an official shaft, head and mesh supplier for a three-year term. In 2015 and 2016, StringKing served as the League’s official mesh provider. For the 2017 season, in addition to supplying mesh, StringKing and will now also provide lacrosse stick shafts and heads to the League. “StringKing is excited to expand our partnership with the NLL into the head and shaft categories,” said Jake McCampbell, StringKing Co-Founder and President. “Our goal is to make the best products in lacrosse and give the best players in the world access to them. This is a great opportunity for us to be a part of the indoor games continued growth, and we’re looking forward to watching players use our sticks at the highest level.” StringKing is committed to making premier, high-performance equipment in lacrosse in order to give players access to best-in-class products. Its first line of heads and shafts quickly became top sellers in the industry, with many prominent players backing the line of merchandise, including John Grant Jr., a member of the Colorado Mammoth whose accolades include NLL Rookie of the Year (2000) and two-time NLL Most Valuable Player (2007 and 2012). The company will be releasing a second generation of products in the fall of 2016. “StringKing and the NLL share many things in common such as commitment to excellence in their craft, growth of the game of lacrosse and leadership in the industry,” said Nick Sakiewicz, Commissioner of the National Lacrosse League. “The caliber of their product parallels the talent of our world-class athletes, and we look forward to seeing both take the field for another exciting season. This partnership will activate in many ways, by giving the best professional lacrosse players a world-class product that enables them to do the amazing things they do every weekend, as well as through programs that will be mutually beneficial to the fans, the NLL and StringKing. We expect that there will be many collaborative efforts to come as we expand our relationship.” To stay connected to your team, the latest scores and developments in the National Lacrosse League, please visit: https://twitter.com/NLL. And follow NLL Productions Mia Gordon for a behind-the-scenes look at the League at: https://twitter.com/miawgordon. The National Lacrosse League (NLL) is North America’s professional indoor lacrosse league featuring the best players in the world. Founded in 1986, the NLL ranks third in average attendance for professional indoor sports worldwide behind only the NHL and NBA. The league is comprised of nine franchises across the U.S. and Canada: Buffalo Bandits, Calgary Roughnecks, Colorado Mammoth, Georgia Swarm, New England Black Wolves, Rochester Knighthawks, Saskatchewan Rush, Toronto Rock and Vancouver Stealth. The recently completed 2016 season was the league’s 30th anniversary year. For more information, visit NLL.com and find the NLL on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. About StringKing StringKing manufactures the highest performing sticks in lacrosse. StringKing’s Performance Mesh quickly became the #1 choice of college and professional players. The same attention to detail and advanced design is now applied to their heads, shafts, and sticks. Visit StringKing.com to learn more about the company and their products.
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TFP Acquires PV3 Technologies Purchase expands TFP’s portfolio of products for hydrogen technologies Technical Fibre Products Ltd (TFP), a subsidiary of James Cropper PLC, announces that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire PV3 Technologies Limited (PV3), a company which specializes in the development and manufacture of electrochemical materials used in the creation of green hydrogen. The acquisition is the latest step in TFP’s growth, building on recent capacity expansion, and it will increase TFP’s portfolio of products for hydrogen technologies to provide new opportunities for growth and market penetration. TFP is a leading advanced nonwovens manufacturer, supplying materials into a wide range of markets including aerospace, defence, composites, wind energy and fuel cells. The company has been committed to advancing hydrogen fuel cell technology for over three decades, building the capacity and expertise to establish an already strong position in the market. Martin Thompson, managing director of TFP Group, says: “The acquisition of PV3 Technologies is the latest step in TFP’s growth plans, providing the opportunity to further enhance TFP’s market position in the hydrogen economy. Fuel cells are already a key growth market for TFP, our nonwovens are used extensively as GDL substrates for fuel cells, and in the last financial year, TFP saw a 40% growth in sales into this sector. The incorporation of PV3 will enable us to expand our product portfolio to offer catalyst powders for fuel cells as well as electrolyser components used to generate green hydrogen as a fuel source. I am confident that this acquisition strengthens our position within the hydrogen economy, expanding our product offering and knowledge base, and creating opportunities for further growth and value creation.” Following the acquisition PV3 will be called TFP Hydrogen Products Ltd. PV3, established in 2011 is based in Launceston, Cornwall, and is a specialist in materials for electrochemical technologies. The company develops and manufactures a range of products which include coated electrodes, high performance catalyst powders for use in fuel cells and electrolysis, as well as water electrolyser materials which improve system efficiency and durability, reducing the cost of green hydrogen. In addition to having complementary technologies to TFP, PV3 also shares the same emphasis on customer collaboration and product development. Dr. David Hodgson, CEO of PV3 Technologies, comments: “We are delighted to be joining the TFP group, which shares our passion for sustainability and the development of technologies for the hydrogen economy. PV3 has optimized its know-how in platinum group metal coatings to grow significantly over the last nine years. The combination of TFP and PV3 will leverage technology from both companies, particularly around metal coating. PV3 will make full use of TFP’s global sales and marketing organization and a willingness to add capacity at scale to take advantage of opportunities as they arise.” The hydrogen economy has always been a strong focus for TFP as it encompasses the fuel cell market, where TFP is one of the leading suppliers of the gas diffusion layer (GDL) substrate globally. Expanding TFP’s hydrogen portfolio beyond this strengthens James Cropper’s position in a market which is showing strong growth globally; it is anticipated that the use of hydrogen will increase eight fold by 2050, from the 10EJ used currently to 78EJ in 2050, at which point it will fulfil 18% of the world’s total final energy demand. This growth is strengthened by the impetus for an increasingly low carbon economy; with legislative changes, energy security and the decreasing costs of hydrogen improving its competitiveness. The acquisition of PV3, which specializes in coatings and catalysts for water electrolyser technologies, provides access to another aspect of the hydrogen economy - the electrolyser market, which is set to grow at a CAGR of over 10% between 2020 and 2030. This will ultimately enable TFP to offer innovative material solutions into multiple points of the supply chain for the green hydrogen economy. World of Wipes Attendees Technical Fibre Products Ltd Polykote Corp. U.S. Pacific Nonwovens Ind. Ltd. Nonwovens By Design, LLC EDANA to Host Circular Nonwovens Forum GPMI Expands Disinfectant Wipes Production Glatfelter Announces Price Increases Tufropes to Install Spunlace Line in India EDANA's Gil Stevens Discusses Upcoming Circular Nonwovens Forum Harald Stini Resigns from Tenowo Berry Global Joins Polypropylene Recycling Coalition Optimizing Nonwovens Converting Precision Textiles Launches New Website Techtextil North America Held Successfully in Raleigh Related Live From Shows Rosemary James, Marketing Manager 06.09.22 Nicholas Guzzo, Polykote Corp. 05.09.22 Priscilla Wong, Administrative Director 05.04.22 Jeff Willis, President 04.13.22
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Women’s History Spotlight: Jaguarina and Colonel Monstery Posted by Marina Snyder – March 09, 2015 Categories: Excerpt Fitness & Sports Martial Arts In honor of Women’s History Month, here’s the story of Jagaurina, the great nineteenth century swordswoman, and Colonel Monstery, her teacher. The following is an excerpt from Self Defense for Gentlemen and Ladies, and part of Ben Miller’s introductory section. To learn more about Colonel Monstery and the female fighters he trained, or to pick up some of his techniques yourself, check out Self Defense for Gentlemen and Ladies after it comes out on April 21, 2015! Jaguarina Monstery mentored one of the greatest swordswomen of the nineteenth century—Ella Hattan, popularly known as “Jaguarina.” When she was eighteen, Hattan became a pupil of Monstery at his New York school. According to the New York Times, The Colonel declared he would make the little girl the greatest woman fencer of her time, and from him she learned all she knew of the art. (New York Times, Apr. 29, 1906) Actually, she had begun training at eight years of age, having first learned to fence with the foil and knife from her mother, a Spaniard. Still, it was from Monstery that Hattan acquired proficiency with the saber and broadsword—the weapons she would use to win the vast majority of her contests. After training for three years under the Colonel, she left to travel the world, and became a sensation with the foil, saber, broadsword, singlestick, rapier, dagger, bayonet, lance, Spanish knife, and bowie knife, defeating fencing heavyweights such as Sergeant Owen Davis of the U.S. Cavalry, the famed knife duelist Charles Engelbrecht of the Danish Royal Guard, and the fencing master E. N. Jennings of the Royal Irish Hussars. In 1884, after Monstery had moved his School of Arms to Chicago, Hattan reunited with her old mentor for a lively public fencing contest. In the resulting encounter between the two, one master and the other student, it was recorded that In the encounter with Monstery, at the end of a four hours’ bout neither of the parties had gained a point, and the combat was declared a draw. (Los Angeles Times, July 13, 1887) By 1897, Hattan had defeated sixty men in contests on foot as well as on horseback, and was declared “the only woman in the world who has . . . been able to wrest championship honors from men of the greatest skill in the use of all chivalric weapons.” For the past twelve years, asserted the Boston Daily Globe, she had “met all comers in mounted contests, and has never been defeated in a battle for general points” (Boston Daily Globe, May 31, 1897). Of these opponents, twenty-seven were said to have been masters-at-arms—a statistic verified by at least one major newspaper (Cleveland Plain Dealer, Apr. 10, 1989). As a result of these combats, Hattan carried scars on her face, arms, and body (New York Sunday Telegraph, Dec. 20, 1903). Still, more than one male reporter, expecting to meet a “fierce faced Amazon,” was shocked to find that Hattan exuded grace, refinement, and, as one put it, “perfect self-control and sweetness” (Cleveland Plain Dealer, Apr. 10, 1989). As Hattan herself explained, I’m a firm believer in the philosophy that women were meant to be just as robust and hardy as men—and they can be without losing any of their womanliness. In fact, physical culture gives grace, beauty, self-reliance— while taking nothing but aches and dyspepsia. (Victoria Daily Colonist, Mar. 11, 1893) In addition to her prowess at arms, Hattan also evinced a profound intellect and eloquence, especially in her statements regarding health and physical culture: If the people of the world were, all at once, transformed into original beings, as intended by nature, there would be little left to do for doctors and instructors in physical development. The so-called advancements in civilization have obliterated our natural selves to such a degree that the first requisites of nature to a healthful condition of the body are so obscured that by the time a man or woman of the present has fairly entered upon life they are so artificial, so unreal in their existence that they require teaching how to live. The whole secret of good health, and a fair physical development, is in returning to the first principles of nature . . . The very simplicity of the thing constitutes its chief mystery. It is only because we have outlived all plainness and all that is simple and natural that we are forced to resort to complicated expedients to undo the evils resulting from unnatural and artificial living. (Los Angeles Herald, Nov. 28, 1890) In comparing such statements to Monstery’s own writings, it is almost impossible not to notice the influence of Hattan’s old mentor, whose maxim was “follow nature in your living.” For, although Hattan gave credit to various other fencing teachers (such as an “old actor,” and a Mexican cavalry officer), it is telling that in all of her interviews, Monstery is the only instructor she ever mentioned by name—and repeatedly. In 1898, she stated simply that “Colonel Monstery of Chicago, a famous old Danish swordsman who had fought in the Mexican war, was my teacher” (Cleveland Plain Dealer, Apr. 10, 1989) Later, in a 1903 interview, Hattan’s advice on how to attain proficiency in fencing can be seen as a partial tribute to Monstery: “My advice to people who wish to learn to fence is to go to a good master” (New York Sunday Telegraph, Dec. 20, 1903). Monstery was unusual in that he encouraged women to take up fencing long before it was both popular and fashionable for them to do so. As early as 1881, he stated that [Fencing] makes a woman active—quick to see; gives her command of her limbs, enables her to protect herself in the street, to move quickly and with certainty . . . It brings the color to her cheek, elasticity to her limbs, and adds years to her life. (New York Sun, Feb. 6, 1881) And again, in a later interview: Ladies as fencers are superior to gentlemen in many respects. They surpass the male pupils in quickness, in determination, and the peculiar kind of endurance and nerve-forces required. (Weekly Inter Ocean, Nov. 30, 1886) By all accounts, Monstery’s instruction was highly formalized and rigorous. According to one observer, he “preserved his military air under all circumstances, even toward his charming pupils” (Omaha World Herald, Nov. 2, 1890). Regarding her own training, Hattan recalled that Monstery “knew her ability, but was determined that she should learn confidence by experience and hard knocks” (New York Sunday Telegraph, Apr. 15, 1900). In 1891, a journalist visiting Monstery’s school gave a brief account of the training that the Colonel put his female students through: Though she looked as if she couldn’t harm a fly, Miss Marsh stood her ground admirably, and her flexible wrist instantly responded to every thrust made at her face, chest, arms and hands . . . The veteran professor, ancient Col. Monstery, stood by in close proximity, with foil raised on high, ready to check the excessive ardor of these charming champions. And as the ribbons of steel clashed, joined and sundered, the old veteran called out: “Tie!” “Charge!” “Disengage!” “Coupez!” “Now a counter tierce!” “Excellent septime!” “Battez mains!” And so the hints and the instructive phrases fell from his lips with lightning speed, but often not quite enough to save this or that one of his pupils from a thrust. (Auburn Daily Bulletin, Mar. 16, 1891) Monstery claimed that he taught his female pupils no differently than he did men. Nor was his instruction limited to the art of the sword; in 1888, he was also teaching “two classes of lady-boxers” (New York Sun, Feb. 6, 1881). Additionally, Monstery included a special drill in his curriculum intended to prepare his female pupils for potential street encounters: After a lady becomes reasonably expert with the foils, the Colonel puts his fair pupil through an exercise with a parasol, teaching her how to use it as a weapon of defense. The natural feminine impulse in a case of emergency, demanding the use of a weapon, would be to strike with it as with a club—a blow that would excite the derision of the person attacked. He teaches as a substitute a sort of bayonet thrust, which would break a rib, or a one-handed thrust, that would put out an eye. (Weekly Inter Ocean, Nov. 30, 1886) Perhaps due to this level of encouragement, Monstery was able to attract a remarkable number of high-profile female students, securing the tuition of actresses such as Mildred Holland, Lola Montez, Helen Temple, Ada Isaacs Menken, Adele Belganie, Maude Forrester, Helen King, Marie Jansen, Alice Trudell, and Pauline Kelly. Under Monstery’s guidance, Holland, according to one account, became “one of the most expert fencers in America” (Western Medical Reporter, June, 1881). By contrast, Regis Senac, when interviewed during the same period, noted that he did have young women pupils, “but not many” (New York Sun, Feb. 6, 1881). Monstery also claimed to be one of the first masters of the period to hold public exhibitions featuring female fencers. After the Austrian master Johann Hartl and his troupe of Viennese female fencers demonstrated sword and dagger technique in Chicago (Daily Inter Ocean, Apr. 22, 1888), Monstery remarked that The Viennese lady fencers were not the first to exhibit their art in Chicago. In 1886 the ladies of the conservatory gave an exhibition in the Chicago Opera House. In fact, I believe we originated the idea. (Pittsburgh Press, Apr. 26, 1888) One can only wonder if Monstery was somehow instrumental in fostering the female fencing trend which exploded in the late 1890s. Tags: Biography & Memoir Ben Miller Colonel Thomas Hoyer Monstery Marina Snyder Marina is the Marketing & Digital Programs Coordinator at North Atlantic Books. After living in New Orleans and Amsterdam, and exploring a couple of continents, she returned to the San Francisco Bay Area to work at NAB. She's passionate about astrology, nonfiction books, and sustainable living, as well as all things metaphysical. Walking Point and Reflecting on Veteran’s Day Posted by Katie Gezi – November 11, 2016 Becoming Visible Posted by Allie Cashel – May 18, 2016 Climate Change, Morality, and Social Change Posted by Julia Kent – April 08, 2016 Watch the Book Trailer for Ocean Country Posted by Julia Kent – September 09, 2015 Creating Stillness Excerpt Healing Justice Lineages Excerpt NAB stands with Jamie Marich and trauma survivors. Dissociation Made Simple Excerpt Fat Girls in Black Bodies Excerpt
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How To Start Your Own SaaS Business July 24, 2021 /0 Comments/in Blog, Enterprise Development/by NS804 Content If you’ve been planning on starting a SaaS business, then there’s never been a better time in embarking on such an endeavor. Many SaaS (Software as a Service) enterprises have emerged in the past decade and have successfully left their mark in the industry. Established tech giants such as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft have made available their own SaaS offerings. And users have been reaping the benefits of accessing these cloud-based applications cheaply and easily. Now, we’ll look further into what it takes to start your own Saas enterprise. 1. The Rise Of The SaaS Enterprise The internet has radically transformed the way we do business and consume. Enterprises can release powerful apps far quicker than before, while users can access these applications almost effortlessly. And digital distribution has played a vital role in making this possible over the past two decades. But even digital distribution has its fair share of bottlenecks that impedes the accessibility and evolution of software. In many cases, users have to pay a steep upfront cost and download and install files on their computers. And in the case of freemium or mobile apps, users may not have to pay a cent, but they’ll likely have to watch ads or whip out a credit card to access certain functionality. Nowadays, users don’t have to relegate themselves to any digital distribution platform to access powerful and useful apps. With the rise of the SaaS enterprise, users can try out web-based solutions directly from their browsers. So, what exactly is a SaaS enterprise? Well, it’s a company that develops an application or a series of applications meant to solve specific problems. These applications are hosted on a cloud service either by a third-party or on the company’s own servers. In the latter case, the company needs to update and maintain its SaaS applications and hardware. But that’s a boon for end-users since they don’t have to worry about updating their apps. And they no longer have to trawl forums or contact support when an update or installation goes wrong. We’ve seen that this SaaS business model has been gaining traction in recent years. If you’ve used MailChimp, Slack, or Zoom, then you’ve used a SaaS product. But it won’t end there, as we’re bound to see many trailblazing SaaS enterprises emerge in the coming years. 2. Why You Should Consider Starting A SaaS Business Whether you’re an appreneur or leading an enterprise, you’re likely coming up with cool and unique ideas. A few of these ideas could be solutions to problems that most people encounter in their day-to-day lives or enhance existing business processes. Either way, for these ideas to come to fruition, they’ll need the right vehicle to drive them forward. One of the best ways to do this is by starting your own SaaS enterprise. And the good news is that it’s entirely possible with a small investment and a bit of sweat equity. Online marketing expert, Neil Patel, managed to launch his SaaS business based on a call-tracking idea for under $ 40,000. With his organized approach to building web-based businesses, Neil found a designer and a developer, built his product, and then focused on marketing and sales. While we’re not insinuating that building a SaaS is easy, it’s doable with the right approach. Furthermore, you’ll benefit by establishing an enterprise that’s entirely your own without requiring a substantial investment. And, if your SaaS proves popular, it won’t be difficult sourcing venture capital (VC) to grow your enterprise further. 3. Choose The Right Funding Model If you want to have maximum control of your SaaS enterprise, you should consider personally funding the entire endeavor. But if bootstrapping isn’t possible, then you could borrow money from friends and family. A word of warning, if you haven’t planned and validated your SaaS idea, you’ll be risking these funds on a project that could potentially fail. However, if you’ve done your homework by conducting a competitive analysis, creating detailed financial forecasts, writing a lean plan, and validating your idea, then your funding options widen. Now, you’ll be in a position to seek funding from financial institutions, angel investors, and venture capitalists. But you’ll be giving up some control, and your business decisions will have to line up with requirements set by these entities. 4. A SaaS Business Starts With Proper Planning Every serious entrepreneur draws up a business plan from day one. After all, no financial institution or angel investor will lend money to an enterprise without a business plan. And when building a SaaS, it’s essential to get your ideas on paper as quickly as possible. However, it’s not necessary to draft a long and complex document initially. Start with a one-page pitch that briefly describes your business, unique value proposition, competitors, target market, sales forecast, expenses, milestones, and schedule. You can go into more detail once you’ve solidified your business model and SaaS proposition. 5. Creating A Minimum Viable Product (MVP) Determine whether or not users have an interest in your SaaS. Moreover, validate if these users are willing to pay to use your app. Without releasing a full-fledged product, you’ll never know for sure. But by creating an MVP, you’ll be able to quickly gauge if users are genuinely interested in your offering before building a SaaS. 6. Building A SaaS Ideally, you’ll have talented developers on your team that will help bring your SaaS ideas to life. While you’ll probably do most of your development in-house, you may need to outsource some work. For a smooth collaborative process, it’s always better to work with experienced developers such as NS804. Be sure to start small and choose the right software development methodology for your project. Then, get a beta version of your SaaS out the door as quickly as possible, and don’t add any unnecessary features before launch. 7. Employing Good UX Design It’s just as important to have one or more competent designers on your team. After all, your SaaS shouldn’t only run well, but it must also look great! Users expect good UX design from their apps, and you must meet their expectations if your SaaS is to succeed. Your designers will need to have a solid grasp of the five key elements of UX designs, namely: information architecture, interaction design, usability, prototyping, and visual design. 8. Don’t Ignore Custom Development While your SaaS enterprise may function amazingly on the cloud, this doesn’t mean that you should ignore custom development. Many users will appreciate accessing an offline version of your SaaS that runs natively on their computers or mobile devices. Furthermore, you can provide users with additional features, extended business functions, and improved security with a custom-developed app. 9. Should A SaaS Business Incorporate Custom Development? Yes, every SaaS enterprise benefits from incorporating custom development. Many business processes require the speed, stability, and security that only a custom-developed native app can provide. And certain visually intensive apps only run well if they have direct access to a device’s CPU and GPU, which may require a custom solution. Every appreneur and enterprise should consider building a SaaS if they want to reach new users. While there’ll always be a market for native applications, many users enjoy the accessibility and convenience of today’s SaaS offerings. Contact us today to learn how NS804 can help you get your SaaS business off the ground. Tags: app development, Appreneur, custom mobile apps, Enterprise Development, UX Design https://www.ns804.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/pexels-freestocksorg-892757.jpg 853 1280 NS804 Content https://www.ns804.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/ns804logo-nav-1.png NS804 Content2021-07-24 09:41:282022-04-13 02:45:35How To Start Your Own SaaS Business 8 Benefits of Enterprise Application Development TikTok and Zoom Boom During Stay at Home The Age of The Appreneur What Will Make The Users Happy? Five Key Elements Of Great UX Design COVID-19 and The Rise of Custom Mobile Apps in Business The Role of the Project Manager in App Development Benefits of Custom Development in Enterprise Apps The Ultimate Guide To Improving Mobile App UX Why Lower Cost Android Freelance Projects Aren’t Actually Cheaper Than Ag... Creating An Enterprise App That Focuses On Security And Compliance
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13240
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Reading the smoke signals on e-cigarettes: Can you puff away on a plane, train or in your local bar? By Justin Rocket Silverman Christelle G. and fellow e-smoker Joel Johnson traveled about New York and found plenty of places where they were allowed to 'vape.' (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) Where there’s smoking, there’s no longer fire — but there’s plenty of heated debate. Electronic cigarettes, known to smokers as e-cigarettes, are lighting up the city as puffers snuff out their butts in favor of the refillable, rechargeable alternative, which produces a not-so-smelly vapor instead of pungent smoke. But should tokers treat these devices like cigarettes themselves, keeping the habit out of restaurants, bars, barbershops and airplanes? Or should they light up wherever the mood strikes, taking advantage of industry claims that the synthetic nicotine sticks are as harmless to passersby as nightclub fog machines? Depends on who — and where — you ask. Trains, planes and buses are out of the question. The smoking ban at bars and restaurants doesn't apply to e-cigarettes. (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) The Metropolitan Transportation Authority told the Daily News it allows no e-cigs on the E train or any of its rides, for that matter. "We would interpret our prohibition on smoking as applying to electronic cigarettes," a spokeswoman wrote in an e-mail. The Long Island Rail Road also extends it cigarette ban to e-cigarettes. The U.S. Department of Transportation says no smoking — or "vaping," as e-cigarette enthusiasts call it — on airplanes. Battery-powered devices go for about $40 each, with liquid refills available in flavors like coffee, vanilla and “juicy fruit." (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) But that's where the formal prohibitions end. The city Parks Department doesn't consider vaping to be smoking, meaning Mayor Bloomberg's ban on puffers in parks is not airtight. More importantly, the city's Department of Health says Bloomberg's defining Smoke Free Air Act, which prohibits smoking inside public places, does not govern electronic smoking. That means as far as the city is concerned, any bar, restaurant, movie theater, nightclub, bowling alley, nail salon or shopping mall is fair game for vaping. That is, of course, if business owners choose to allow it. Some do, and some don't: Starbucks recently snuffed out the chance for patrons to enjoy coffee and e-cigarettes, while lower East Side bars Iggy's, Whiskey Ward and Coal Yard don't have a problem with it. On the other hand, many Times Square bars and Broadway theaters say no to e-smoking. Joel Johnson vapes at New York Barbers. (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) It's a legal area that's grayer than a smoker's lungs, according to Phil Roseman, co-owner of VapeNY, Manhattan's first electronic-cigarette shop. "What we tell our customers is that you can vape anywhere you like," says Roseman, whose newly opened lower East Side storefront sells the battery-powered devices for about $40 a pop, as well as flavored refills like coffee, vanilla and "juicy fruit." "I've taken it on planes, into restaurants and movie theaters, and never had a problem." The store has been doing brisk businesses, as more and more nicotine addicts decide they don't want to pay $15 for a pack of real cigarettes when there's a cheaper, less-taxed, and more socially permissable alternative. Not to mention, one that doesn't stink up the whole apartment. Christelle G. puffs amid the produce at the grocery store. (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) "I can use this e-cigarette as much as I want and my wife doesn't complain about the smell," says lower East Side resident Mike Chan, 41, a VapeNY regular who spends about $30 a month on the liquid refills, down significantly from his cigarette-smoking days. That's not to say all New Yorkers are welcoming the glowing tip of these electronic devices. "There was a time when I was wasted, vaping an e-cigarette, and someone came up to me and told me to put it out," says Alex Catarinella, 26. "I blew smoke in his face and then pretended to put out my cigarette on his chest. He jumped!" Writers and regular e-smokers Christelle G., 27, and Joel Johnson, 35, toured the city with the Daily News and vaped openly in bars, restaurants, a dry cleaner and even a grocery store without anyone telling them to cut it out. Joel Johnson, smoking an electronic cigarette, and Christelle G. outside a Manhattan park. (Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News) "I am surprised at how many places don't seem to mind — especially bars," says Johnson. One place that will never turn e-smokers away is the Henley Lounge, planned to open in SoHo in September. The local e-cigarette company hopes to screen films and host talks, all while passing out samples of its Henley e-cigs. “Our job with this company is to educate people that nicotine is like caffeine,” says Henley co-founder Talia Eisenberg. “Yes, it’s addictive, but it’s not going to hurt you.”
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13241
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Eyeing the prize – opportunities for more direct India-UK air services Written by John Grant |06 March 2017| 0 Comments It should have been no surprise given the UK’s need to foster international trade post Brexit that, a few weeks ago, India and the UK announced that it would be relaxing the India-UK air services agreement. While details are sketchy, it’s clear that this opens up new opportunities for air services to secondary cities. In 2016, there were close to 3 million passengers who flew between the two countries, according to OAG Traffic Analyser. This is just the number who started and ended their journey in India and the UK; it doesn’t include those who connected onwards such as Indian travellers who change planes at Heathrow to travel on the US. Likely winners for new routes may be airports such as Goa (GOI), Amritsar (ATQ), Kochi (COQ) and Kolkata (CCU), none of which have direct service to London Heathrow despite annual traffic volumes between 30,000 and 60,000 passengers. Of the nearly 3 million passengers, 41% flew directly with no connection at an intermediate airport. But that leaves 59%, or 1.7 million passengers, who travelled between India and the UK with a connection at an intermediate airport. Surely this is a massive target for new non-stop air services. Many of these passengers will be travelling from secondary airports in India or the UK and connecting at cities such as London and Delhi, but even a route as large and well served at London-Delhi, which had 480,000 passengers last year, had indirect traffic of almost 100,000 passengers. The real prize, therefore, may be the million passengers – 3,000 each day – who currently connect via an airport in the Middle East, primarily Dubai (DXB), Abu Dhabi (AUH) or Doha (DOH). Any new direct service between the UK and India will almost certainly face stiff competition from Middle East carriers seeking to protect this vast market. China’s US$20 Billion Hold on Asian Aviation - Continued Lockdowns Now Stalling Any Recovery Understanding the Slow Aviation Recovery in South East Asia Global Airline Capacity Becomes Becalmed Ahead of Thanksgiving
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What You Need to Know About Domestic Violence Court Cases Domestic violence is a serious problem in the US. This issue accounts for 15% of violent crime in America each year. The court proceedings for a domestic violence case can be particularly difficult and emotional. They often involve people who once cared deeply for one another. Pressing these charges or defending against them can cause deep reactions and re-traumatization. The best thing you can do is to be prepared. Are you or someone you know the party to a domestic violence proceeding? Read on for all you need to know about domestic violence court cases. Domestic Violence, Defined Domestic Violence (DV) takes place in intimate relationships between two people. It involves a host of behaviors that one partner uses intended to gain power over or control the other partner. It is often called intimate partner violence, domestic abuse, or relationship abuse. This kind of abuse affects people from all walks of life. Victims can be male or female, young or old, from all ranges of the socio-economic spectrum. There are cases of relationship abuse involving people of all kinds. Domestic abuse can be physical, emotional, or sexual. The abusive behavior can cause physical or mental harm. It may also be used to instill fear or force certain behaviors from a partner. Some signs of domestic abuse include irrational jealousy and anger, the pressure to do something you don’t want to do (like use drugs or engage in unwanted sexual activity), or manipulation. While healthy relationships sometimes involve anger or fighting, domestic violence occurs when there is a pattern of behavior coupled with an attempt to control through fear or force. What is the Process for Domestic Violence Court Cases? Though the process might change slightly from one jurisdiction to another, the main aspects of a case will be part of any state’s trial of this crime. DV is a difficult case, but it is considered to be an intentional criminal act that will go through the official court process. Step One – Arrest and Retaining a Lawyer The process usually begins with a police procedure. When police are called to the scene of a domestic violence crime, they will arrest the accused and take them to a detention center for processing. The accused will have a chance to contact a lawyer and understand the charges against them. Each party in a domestic violence case should retain legal counsel. The lawyer will explore each side’s charges, criminal and social history, and gather any information that is favorable for their client. Step Two – Protection Order In cases of domestic violence, a judge will order that both parties refrain from any contact until the trial takes place. This order mainly protects the victim from any further harm. However, it is also meant to help the accused cool off and refrain from any further criminal behavior. Step Three – Trial The proceeding will then move into the trial system. The accused has a right to a jury trial, or the case could be seen solely before a judge. Either way, both sides will present their evidence. Witnesses may provide testimony about the event or about the parties and their relationship. Law enforcement officers who participated in the arrest will testify and provide police reports from the arrest. If you’re the plaintiff, you should remain truthful in any and all statements you make to the court, your lawyer, and law enforcement. Your credibility is tantamount – at any time, but particularly in this kind of case. You may also experience pressure to drop the charges, either from the defendant or even from friends and family. Some may try to convince you to let things go. That course of action rarely works out in the end. If you’re the defendant, you should also maintain your truthfulness as well as your calm. Do not threaten or try to contact your accuser, especially when a protective order is in place. Defend yourself honestly and listen to the advice of your lawyer. Step Four – Verdict and Sentencing In some cases, a prosecutor will offer a plea deal to end the trial before a verdict. This deal may include anything from counseling to probation, to jail time, depending on the case. Both sides should closely consider the plea deal as it is in process. If no plea deal is offered or accepted, the judge or jury will decide the verdict of the case. If it is for the defendant, the charges will be dropped. If the case is decided for the prosecution, the case moves to the sentencing phase. For first-time offenders, the judge will often order a diversion program for the defendant. This usually includes counseling and maintaining good behavior while the probationary period takes place. If the defendant has a history of violence, the judge may sentence jail time. What if These Are False Allegations? Unfortunately, false allegations do happen. That means that the accuser has fabricated or lied about the abuse. Sometimes this happens during relationships or during divorce proceedings. Allegations of domestic abuse are taken very seriously by courts. They will be investigated deeply and, if found to be false charges, can backfire on the accuser. In fact, in divorce proceedings where domestic violence charges are found to be false, the accuser will suffer a hit to their credibility during a crucial time. Domestic violence defense cases against false accusations are extra challenging, but swiftly finding a good lawyer and abiding by the process will help you in the long run. DV Cases Are Difficult Domestic violence court cases are hard on all parties involved. They often involve opening up traumatic experiences and deep emotional rifts. When divorce or children are involved, the effect is exponential. The first thing for all involved is to retain legal counsel. A good lawyer will help guide you through this difficult process. What You Need to Know About Domestic Violence Court Cases was last modified: March 14th, 2020 by Chris Valentine Tags:legal The Benefits Of Trade Show Rental Booths To Your Business 4 Strong Emotions You Can Expect to Deal With in Early Recovery for Addiction New Laws to Look Out for in 2020 This Is How You Can Correct Your Own Writing Did you know you can claim for these unusual types of personal injury? Best Books For RRB Exams 2020 Roger Wolfson – 5 Reasons to Pick Up The Pen and Write New Energy Efficient Trends In Restaurant Construction And Other Commercial Spaces Why you Should Learn Driving from The Professionals? Here’s Why an RN-to-BSN Is Worth It Reasons to Obtain a Student Credit Card for Bad Credit
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Our subsidiary, OHLA USA, Inc., is performing an $86 million contract for a repeat client, Caltrans. This assignment will upgrade almost two miles of Route 71 from a highway to a freeway by adding one additional lane in each direction and removing all intersections, allowing for unhindered traffic flow between Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. Construction of an auxiliary lane on southbound 71 is also part of the contract. The scope of work calls for earthwork and grading to make way for the additional lanes. The project team will place concrete pavement and median barriers, construct retaining walls, install new drainage systems and sound walls, and perform electrical work on almost two miles of the existing right of way. Major contract features also include replacing culverts, adding new signage, landscaping, re-alignment of on/off ramps at Rio Rancho Road, and placement of hot mix asphalt on the new freeway ramps run east and west off Route 71 in the cities of Chino Hills and Pomona. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties, CA OHLA USA California
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13244
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Click on the following link to go to: http://www.laerdal.com/us/
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13245
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The Mutant From Metaluna The film on which this kit is based, “This Island Earth”, has been described as the “Star Wars” of the 1950's. I wouldn't go that far but the technical effects and plot are well above the norm and are truly impressive. The plot and acting are plodding at best which is why I think the Mutant of Metaluna was thrown in to sorta prevent the theater audience from dozing off. At first blush, the creature is pretty neat in appearance but closer examination reveals how impracticable it is for heavy lifting or any other mundane chores the Metalunans can come up with. In the film, it just lumbers about (much like the Frankenstein monster) so getting away from it isn't too difficult unless you're in a confined situation which the heroine is, as it turns out. Still, the film is a visual treat and is worth seeing if you missed it. Click here to read a brief plot description: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Island_Earth This kit has a lot of nice detail which makes it something of a bear to paint if you don't have a steady hand. The kit has four parts: the resin body and base with a pair of pot metal arms. Very little clean up was needed with this kit which seems to be SOP for the Micro line. Again, I had to use Google as a source for my color palette which I wanted to match to the film as much as possible. Unfortunately, most of the prints of the film are washed out so I went a little brighter than what I was seeing. For the base, I hit my scrap pile and found a nice sheet of vinyl concrete block pattern from N Scale Architect. After gluing the sheet to the resin base, I hit with a couple coats of brass paint to simulate the metal flooring in the Metalunan spaceship. Once dry, I 'grouted' the seams with copper paint to give the scene a nice “other worldly' look. 1955 poster for the release of "This Island Earth" which is a pretty good movie title when you come right down to it.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13246
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First systemic evidence for safety of tPA in stroke patients with sickle cell disease In the largest report on acute stroke in sickle cell disease to date, researchers at the Medical University of South Carolina and elsewhere provide the first systemic evidence for the safe use of tPA in stroke patients with sickle cell disease. Adult patients with sickle cell disease (SCD) who experience a stroke caused by a clot (i.e., ischemic strokes or IS) can be treated safely with tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) if they qualify, report investigators at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) and elsewhere in the March 2017 issue of Stroke. Source: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/04/170411130717.htm EXpanding Treatment for Existing Neurological Disease (EXTEND): An Open-Label Phase II Clinical Trial of Hydroxyurea... Background: Cerebral vasculopathy in s... Talar Osteonecrosis Related to Adult Sickle Cell Disease: Natural Evolution from Early to Late Stages BACKGROUND: Little is known about the r... Only 21% of Kids with ADHD and SCD Are Treated for Attention Deficit A study of children with sickle cell dis... Sickle Cell Patients are Innocent Victims of the Opioid Epidemic: Samir K. Ballas, MD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOhY_gJo... Sickle cell patients in UK survey, especially those 16 to 20, voice problems with care and pain relief given In a survey, patients across the... Blood Transfusions: How, Why, and When? (Part 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRjjp0Jw... Retinopathy and sickle cell https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1awYgHl...
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Computer Engineering and Computer Engineering Technology Degree Online Computer Engineering and Computer Engineering Technology Degrees Online What is Computer Engineering Technology? A major in Computer Engineering Technology teaches students how to design, program, develop, and perform maintenance on computer systems and networks. Program specifics vary from school to school. Some programs focus more on Internet technology, while other programs may put more emphasis on technical applications. Either way, this is a hands-on major with a focus on practical training. It is offered as both a two-year degree and a four-year degree. Before you go on, keep in mind that Computer Engineering and Computer Engineering Technology degree programs are a bit different. Check out the differences between the “Engineering” vs. “Engineering Technology” programs here. Is Computer Engineering Technology a Good Major / Degree for Me? Do you love working with computers? Are you good at math? Are you a hands-on learner? Do you like to be on the cutting edge of new technology? Are you comfortable working independently? If so, you might want to consider a Computer Engineering Technology degree! High School Classes Needed for a Computer Engineering Technology Degree in College: If your high school offers any of the following courses, take advantage: Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) Common Computer Engineering Technology Courses in College: Data Communications and Networking Database System Design Electronic Circuits and Devices Microprocessor Architecture Microprocessor Interfacing Programming Environments and Java Computer Engineering: a course of study that prepares students to design and develop computer hardware and software Computer Forensics: the study of computer evidence in relation to crime Computer Science: the study of the design and operation of computer hardware and software Information Technology: the study of the development, implementation and maintenance of computer hardware and software Software Engineering: the study of the scientific and mathematical basis of computer software Computer Engineering Technology Careers: According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the need for Computer Engineering professionals is expected to increase dramatically in the coming years. Computer Engineering Technology majors have gone on to work as: Consulting engineers Network administrators Repair specialists Systems analysts
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HBCU Sports News Eight HBCU Players on Superbowl Teams Eight players from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are in New Orleans with Super Bowl teams Baltimore Ravens and San Francisco Forty-Niners. Additionally, Morehouse alum Jerome Boger will serve as head referee and former Tennessee State standout Richard Dent will participate in post game ceremonies at Super Bowl XLVIII. Six former HBCU players are on the Ravens roster and two former HBCU players are on the roster of the Forty-Niners. The Ravens have Adrian Hamilton (LB-Prairie View A&M), Ramon Harewood (T-Morehouse) and Jacoby Jones (WR-Lane) on the active roster, with Anthony Levine (S-Tennessee State) and Christian Thompson (S-S.C. State) on injured reserve and Nigel Carr (S-Alabama State) on the Practice Squad. The 49ers have Lamar Divens (DT-Tennessee State) and Ricardo Lockette (WR-Ft. Valley State) on their Practice Squad. Former All-SIAC quarterback and Morehouse 77’ alum Jerome Boger will become the second African-American in the history of the Super Bowl to serve as head official. Boger, who is a former SIAC official, was the highest-graded official by the NFL this season. His crew averaged 94.1 penalty yards per game, the fourth-fewest of any officiating crew who worked at least 10 games. The NFL announced Thursday morning that former Chicago Bear, 49ers and Tennessee State University star, Richard Dent, will carry the Vince Lombardi Trophy during the presentation ceremony for the Super Bowl winner at the conclusion of the game. Dent was the MVP of Super Bowl XX and spent most of his 14 year career with the Chicago Bears. He retired in 1997. Category: February 2013 News Created: February 1, 2013
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GuideAbout Medicare Enrollment & Eligibility Published November 4, 2022 | By Jae Oh By Jae Oh Medicare Eligibility BasicsSpecial Circumstances for Medicare Under 65Medicare Eligibility DetailsApplying for Medicare CoverageApplying After 65 Annual Enrollment Period Medicare eligibility and enrollment rules are not complicated. The rules are largely in your favor, and if you apply for a Medigap, Medicare Advantage, or Part D policy, the carriers must strictly follow the eligibility guidelines. That said, not following the rules can create late enrollment penalties and delays in coverage, which could have been avoided with preparation and an understanding of the Medicare enrollment process. Medicare Eligibility Basics You qualify for Medicare coverage on the first day of the month that you turn 65 years old. For example, if your date of birth is July 16, 1957, then your Medicare coverage can begin as soon as July 1, 2022. One thing to note is if you are born on the 1st of a month — let’s say it was July 1, 1957 — then your Medicare coverage can begin on June 1, 2022, not July 1. For every other day of the month (July 2nd through July 31st), Medicare coverage begins on the first (July 1st). Special Circumstances for Medicare Under 65 There are special exceptions that can allow you to be eligible for Medicare prior to turning 65. However, there are many nuances involved if you are eligible for Medicare prior to turning 65. The three instances when a person qualifies for Medicare prior to the age of 65 are: Receiving Social Security Disability Insurance Benefits for 24 months End-Stage Renal Disease requiring dialysis ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) disease Medicare Eligibility Details Eligibility is solely determined by the Social Security Administration, which will verify if you are eligible as a result of you paying for 10 years of income taxes, or married to a spouse who has qualified. You can qualify for Medicare if your deceased spouse would have qualified. You can also qualify for Medicare if you are divorced, were married for at least 10 years, or your ex-spouse has paid 10 years of income taxes. If you and or your spouse (living or deceased) do not qualify for Part A, then it can be purchased at either $278 or $506 a month, which are determined annually by the CMS. In addition, you may qualify for Part B if you meet the following requirements: Be age 65 or older Be a U.S. resident, a U.S. citizen, or an alien who has been lawfully admitted for permanent residence and has been residing in the United States for five continuous years prior to the month of filing an application for Medicare. Applying for Medicare Coverage Applying for Medicare is relatively simple. You can apply for Medicare three months prior to the day that you are eligible. For example, if you turn 65 on April 1, 2022, you can apply for Medicare as late as October 31, 2022 (three months after July ends), but there will be delays in when coverage would begin, if you apply after July 1. For those who are already receiving Social Security benefits, you will be automatically enrolled in Part A and Part B, and the Medicare card will be sent to you automatically. Note that if you want to cancel your Part B coverage because you are covered by employer-sponsored group benefits, you can do so by completing Form CMS-1763 or calling Medicare (1-800-Medicare). For people who are not receiving Social Security benefits and are attempting to enroll, you can do so online. You must have a login to SSA.gov — the Social Security Administration website. You will be asked separately whether you want to enroll in Part A, and another question asking if you want to enroll in Part B. Keep in mind that sometimes complications can arise, because the actual execution can involve many steps. There can be delays in processing your application, which is administered by the Social Security Administration. Digital Applications You can apply for Medicare online via SSA.gov, the official website of the Social Security Administration, but you will need to establish an SSA.gov account. You can apply for Medicare only on this website, with or without applying for Social Security benefits. A paper application also exists and it is called Form CMS-40B, which you can transmit via mail or fax to the Social Security Administration. This application is solely for those that are enrolled in Part A only and wish to add Part B after you, or your spouse who has covered you, have retired. If you are not enrolled in Part A first, then you’ll need to enroll online or apply at a Social Security Administration office. Note: it’s important to keep a copy of any paper applications that are submitted, along with a date and time of submission. In addition, frequent checking of your SSA.gov account will allow you to track whether or not your application has been successfully received at the SSA. Applying After 65 If you’re applying for Medicare after the age of 65, you need to provide evidence from your employer stating that you have had health insurance (without an eight-month break in coverage) from the time that you turned 65. This is done by your employer completing Form CMS-L564. This and Form 40B can be sent to the Social Security Administration. Once you submit your application, you can check SSA.gov frequently to attempt to find a Benefits Verification Letter, to ensure that your application has been successfully processed. It will include the coverage dates for both Part A and Part B. Importantly, it will also include your Medicare ID number. OpenMedicare helps seniors navigate some of their most important decisions around health and wellness. Get a free quote for your plan options ➡ Medicare plan for you. A licensed, non-government entity resource for Medicare-eligible individuals 1-(844) 910-2061 TTY: 711 Call to be connected directly to a licensed insurance agent. Hours today: 9am-6pm EDT Medicare 101Picking a PlanSwitch a PlanFeatured ResourcesRecent Articles About UsCompany NewsFAQsContactSitemapPrivacy PolicyTerms & Conditions OpenMedicare is operated by a fully licensed national insurance producer. We are not endorsed by the United States government or by Medicare. We connect users with individuals and businesses that sell health care coverage plans. We do not endorse any health care coverage plan providers. There may be coverage plans available to you that do not appear on our website. Obtaining a quote using our services is not a guarantee of coverage. By using this site, you acknowledge that you have read and agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions. Enrollment in a plan may be limited to certain times of the year unless you qualify for a special election/enrollment period or you are in your Medicare Initial Election Period. Copyright OpenMedicare LLC 2023
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Middle East and North Africa Clear all
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13252
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United States Fellowship Organizational Clear all Soros Arts Fellowship The Soros Arts Fellowship supports innovative mid-career artists and cultural producers advancing social change around the world. The fellowship provides artists with the resources to develop a large-scale project on their own terms in their own local contexts. DEADLINE: Passed
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Latin America and the Caribbean Middle East and North Africa United States Fellowship Clear all
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13254
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Is there an age requirement to join the course? There is no age requirement to join the online training courses here at Oplex Careers. Assuming that you can keep up with the learning material and study at your own pace, you shouldn’t have problem learning.
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Advice from Health & Safety Engineer Jonathan Shaffer, CSP As we continue business operations, Optimation has been actively working on fabrications for manufacturing COVID-19 related medical equipment. This has been a boost in our pride of American manufacturing and its continued comeback over the past few years. Measured, steady, and decisive. This is what we’ve told ourselves at Optimation throughout the COVID-19 Pandemic. From the very beginning our team is thinking critically about preventing the spread of COVID-19; all while maintaining business operations vital to our clients and community. We have more than accomplished our primary goal of keeping our teammates and their families safe. There continues to be different perspectives on COVID-19 response and what the best option is when considering all stakeholders and complicated issues. This is a healthy debate and will likely allow us to strike a good balance on decisions moving forward. As an Environmental, Health and Safety professional, I must look at risk from the perspective of what is, or is not, an acceptable level. Optimation is a supplier of industrial fabrication, construction, and engineering services to critical infrastructure such as food production, pharmaceuticals/medical devices, and aerospace/defense. We have continued operations even when most businesses, schools, and other important services were shut down. How are we different from other entities in terms of exposure? There is no difference in certain ways. Our continuation plan is built around protecting our people and our customers. We did not look at this fight in a “one size fits all” attitude, which is an otherwise acceptable way to address residual risk. We would need to have multiple mitigation’s in place and all working together If we were going to maintain business operations while preventing the spread of COVID-19. Some employees can work from home or stagger days and hours. This allows others to continue working in our assembly facility who otherwise could not work from home. It decreases worker density within our buildings, which ultimately decreases exposure time through less encounters. We instituted a face covering policy while being careful not to go beyond the data available, i.e. working in an isolated cubical or driving alone in a vehicle (all in compliance with the local health department). We took to the streets to find local manufacturers of PPE and sanitizers while leveraging existing relationships for mutually beneficial exchanges. This gave us the capability of not having to wait for long lead times from cross-country or foreign suppliers. We put in place thermometer checks at our main entrances to give employees and visitors the ability to self- check periodically throughout the day. And the list goes on. From the start I’ve had employees ask me about the virus and express to me their concerns or comments. There seems to be a spectrum of personal feelings on the subject, which I have focused on bringing everyone to a consensus on. We should all treat this virus with a measured and cool response that it demands. Do not panic and flee to one extreme or the other. The data we continually receive paints a different picture than it did in March of 2020, and it will change in the future as well. We have proven that we can safely operate by taking basic protective measures, training employees, and following sensible guidelines. List your business-critical areas. Determine what critical areas can remain as they are, and which ones will have to be controlled. You’ll find that after implementing just some of the controls within applicable CDC guidelines, the residual risk is low. Understanding exposure is key. Think about your workplace’s activities. The CDC defines a contact event as two people, within six feet, with no face covering, and for a duration lasting 15 minutes or more. These are the types of interactions that can be eliminated thereby reducing the risk of transmission. This is where one size does not fit all. Think outside the box in relation to eliminating the hazard. If practicable, a businesses’ definition of a contact can be much more stringent, thereby reducing risk even further. Explain the reasoned approach of mitigation’s put in place. For example; if a 100% mask policy is instituted, a way to talk about that decision and why it was made should also be developed. This can be easier if it is due to executive order, or orders from public health departments as you can point to that for the reasoning. In areas where 100% mask has not been implemented, use CDC guidance or anecdotal information from other locations as good evidence for it. A caveat would be to understand your work processes and identify where a paper or cloth mask may not be worn. An example would be during a welding operation or heavy work with the risk of heat exhaustion. In these cases, other mitigation’s such as social distancing or staggered work hours may be better suited. Stay engaged with teammates. Listen first and speak second. Put things into perspective for them using factual data. Some employees are unnerved from watching the news. The CDC and Veterans Affairs recommend detaching from the news periodically in order to relieve stress and anxiety due to the pandemic https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/stress-coping/veterans.html. Staying informed is a good thing, but in this event, it also tends to disturb people, specifically essential workers who risk exposure daily. Most news outlets tend to dwell on total positive cases and rarely discuss the number of recoveries which have occurred.
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The American Revolution and the American Industrial Revolutions I am a registered member of the Sons of the American Revolution. Two of my ancestors were enlisted as privates in the Pennsylvania Militia and fought in the Revolutionary War under General Washington. Before enlisting in the army, they were farmers. This was true of most others who fought with them. At the time of the revolution, America was primarily an agricultural society. Farms and farmers were the primary producers of wealth for the colonies. Manufactured goods were imported from England and paid for with the currency gained from the sale of farmed commodities. After the colonies declared independence and refused to pay taxes to the king, an embargo was placed on many of the manufactured goods that had been sent from England to the colonies. The result was that Americans had to improvise and to innovate. It is true that many of the earliest innovations in the first American industrial revolution began with copies of inventions already used in Europe. Samael Slater, credited as being the father of the American industrial revolution, copied many designs for early textile plants from ideas he had seen in England. The same was true in the American iron industry. But the first American industrial revolution would not have happened as soon as it did if it hadn’t been for the Revolutionary War. This First Industrial Revolution permanently altered the U.S. economy and set the stage for the United States to dominate technological change and growth in the Second Industrial Revolution which followed. The Second Industrial Revolution included many improvements in transportation, but also the invention of advanced items like the telephone, electricity, the electric lamp and the internal combustion engines. Automation became the norm in manufacturing. The Third Industrial Revolution was only in the past half century, when digital technology came of age. Again, this was predominately driven by American firms and American innovation. We are now experiencing the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The Fourth Industrial Revolution is built on the internet, connectivity and advances that can be made using connectivity of nearly everything. To many, the Fourth Industrial Revolution is more commonly known as the Internet of Things (IoT), or the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). Other definitions of the Fourth Industrial Revolution include items like robotics and artificial intelligence as part of the technology. Some expand it further to include technologies like 3D printing and self-driving vehicles. Independent of how we define the Fourth Industrial Revolution, we can be fairly certain that it wouldn’t have happened without the foundation built for it by the first three. American contributions to industrial technologies would not have been as dominant in any of these had it not been for the first revolution, the American Revolution. It was this revolution that drove Americans to become independent thinkers, independent innovators and inventors. We have more to thank our militia ancestors for than just our freedom. They had a great deal to do with the quality of life we are now enabled to live. They freed American thinking as well as American living.
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With stock and bond markets both faltering over the past year, it’s easy to see why more near retirees have a newfound appreciation for fixed annuities — insurance contracts that guarantee a specified rate of return. A fixed annuity maintains its value regardless of market conditions, and yields on these products have risen in response to the higher interest-rate environment. When you purchase a fixed annuity, you are shifting the risk for future investment returns to the insurance company. It’s also a way to create a pension-like income stream for retirement, starting right away or when you are older. Income for Now or Later An immediate fixed annuity is usually purchased at the beginning of retirement, often with a lump-sum premium. The fixed payments start within 12 months from the date the annuity is purchased and continue for the duration of the contract. With a deferred fixed annuity, you can make a series of premium payments, and the income is delayed until a future date of your choosing. This type of annuity can be used to save for retirement or to provide income in your later years. The income payments reflect the value of the premiums paid, the annuity’s compounded return, and the length of the payout period (or your life expectancy). Thus, the longer you defer your annuity, the higher the payout can be. Unlike tax-advantaged workplace plans and IRAs, annuities have no annual contribution limits, so they present an opportunity to save as much as you want on a tax-deferred basis. When annuities are purchased with after-tax dollars, only the earnings portion of withdrawals is taxable as ordinary income. You can also invest in an annuity through a qualified (tax-advantaged) retirement plan. In this case, the qualified annuity is subject to the same tax rules as the qualified plan, so there is no additional tax benefit. For both qualifed and nonqualified annuities, early withdrawals prior to age 59½ may be subject to a 10% penalty. Annuitization Options Converting the funds in an annuity to an income stream is called annuitization. A deferred annuity contract will specify the date at which you can annuitize and begin to receive payments as defined in the contract, but generally you are not required to do so at that time. Although a guaranteed income is often a sought-after feature of annuities, many owners choose not to annuitize. Before annuitization, you can withdraw some or all of the annuity funds in a lump sum or a series of distributions. However, surrender charges typically apply if you withdraw more than a specified amount before the end of the surrender period. If you die before annuitizing, your heirs would receive the funds accumulated in the annuity. After you annuitize, you no longer control the funds, so you cannot take lump-sum distributions. A Long Retirement Probability that a healthy 65-year-old will live to the following ages: Source: Society of Actuaries and American Academy of Actuaries, 2022 Whether you purchase an immediate or deferred fixed annuity, you’ll have options for the income stream you will receive during the annuitization period. A straight, guaranteed lifetime income will provide the highest monthly payments and help protect against the risk of outliving your savings. But payments will typically end when you die, with no funds going to your heirs. A “period certain” provides income for a fixed number of years and will go to your heirs if you die before the end of the period, but you risk running out of income if you live beyond the period. “Life with a period certain” guarantees you a lifetime income along with a period of time in which it can pass to your heirs, but payments are generally lower. The decision to annuitize — and the option you choose if you decide to do so — will depend on your financial situation, life expectancy, and risk tolerance. Annuities have contract limitations, fees, and expenses; they are not appropriate for every investor. Withdrawals reduce annuity benefits and values. Any guarantees are contingent on the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company. Investors should be aware that when they purchase a fixed annuity, they may sacrifice the opportunity for higher returns that might be available in the financial markets, and that inflation could reduce the future purchasing power of their annuity payouts. Annuities are not guaranteed by the FDIC or any other government agency. They are not deposits of, nor are they guaranteed or endorsed by, any bank or savings association.
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Profile of Paul Smedley » General Statistics - Paul Smedley 6 days, 23 hours and 52 minutes. 622 posts of the member's 1669 posts (37.27%) 21 posts of the board's 845 posts (2.49%)
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My Greatest Creation Greetings Friends, My greatest creation has to be my beloved daughter April. I wish to create a better world for her to grow up in so she...
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#NewAlbum: Elzhi & Georgia Anne Muldrow - Zhigeist Certainly one of the most anticipated Hip Hop Albums of the year for me, officially is out now! New Album from one of my favorite Emcee’s “Elzhi” and one of my favorite Producer’s, Vocalist “Georgia Anne Muldrow” entitled “Zhigeist” out now on digital streaming platforms like Apple and Spotify and also available for purchase on bandcamp via Nature Sounds. Listen below
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Eat | Drink Arts | Culture Travel | Staycation Health | Fitness Fashion | Beauty Plants | Cannabis Editors Letters Find the Magazine Copyright © 2023, San Diego Union-Tribune | CA Notice of Collection It’s country rock’n time By George Varga Sept. 16, 2015 4 PM PT As the bassist in the country-rocking Zac Brown Band, which plays at KAABOO Del Mar this weekend, Matt Mangano has performed in stadiums and at festivals across the nation, including three sold-out shows in August at Boston’s Fenway Park. We spoke recently with the 39-year-old multi-instrumentalist, who is a 2000 graduate of the Berklee College of Music. Q: Do you recall the first festival you attended and who performed? A: Absolutely. I grew up in Visalia, in the center of the San Joaquin Valley. So the first real festival I went to was Neil Young’s annual Bridge School Benefit at Shoreline Amphitheatre, and I’m lucky enough to go back and play there this October with the Zac Brown Band. It’ll be quite a change from the lawn seats I sat in! I went in 1994 or ‘95, and got so see Neil Young & Crazy Horse, Pearl Jam, Indigo Girls, Tom Petty ... Q: What are the key components that make for a really good festival? A: Well, as a performer, what makes for a great festival is the backstage accommodations, honestly. They can range from really scant to extravagant. You can have one festival where they (provide) some Porto-Potties and a dusty trailer, or very nice, decorated dressing rooms and good food. For crowd accessibility to all the music you want to hear, it’s having well laid-out maps and scheduling. Good food and good drinks will kind of make for a good party any time. Q: What’s the first festival you performed at? A: I went on tour in 2001 with (fellow Berklee alum) John Mayer. I think the first festival we played at was ‘Memphis In May.’ Oddly enough, my wife was there and saw us perform, but we didn’t know each other then. I couldn’t even tell you how many festivals I’ve played, because they get mixed in with regular tour dates. We’ll play three shows of our own, a festival the next day, then back to our own shows. So I would say I’ve played dozens and dozens of festivals. Q: KAABOO is being held at the Del Mar Racetrack and fairgrounds. Ever been there? A: I’ve just driven by it, but I’ve been to Del Mar. Every summer, my family goes on vacation in Encinitas. When I was growing up, we stayed in Pacific Beach every summer. So I’m really familiar with the area. I love it down there. Q: What do you know about KAABOO? A: Well, I know it’s a multiday festival and that this is the first year, their maiden voyage. I think they’ve got a lot to prove. But with the lineup they have, there’s no reason it shouldn’t be a success. Source: DiscoverSD Sign up for the Pacific Insider newsletter PACIFIC magazine delivers the latest restaurant and bar openings, festivals and top concerts, every Tuesday. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Pacific San Diego. George Varga San Diego Union-Tribune music critic George Varga began drumming in rock bands at 12 and writing professionally about music at 15. A Louisiana native who grew up mostly in Germany, Varga has earned three Pulitzer Prize nominations for his writing at the U-T and is a voting member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In addition to providing live coverage of the Grammy Awards and festivals from Coachella and KAABOO to the 1994 edition of Woodstock, he has interviewed everyone from Miles Davis, Britney Spears and (over a game of chess) Ray Charles to Willie Nelson, Kanye West and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Anthony Davis. A triple first prize-winner for criticism and arts writing at the 2022 San Diego Press Club awards and a first prize-winner at the 2022 San Diego Society of Professional Journalists awards, Varga is also a contributing writer for Jazz Times magazine and has written for Billboard, Spin and other publications. After attending San Diego City College and San Diego State University, he created and taught the 2002 UC San Diego Extension course, “Jazz in a Post-Ken-Burns World.” Varga has written liner notes for more than a dozen albums, including by jazz sax greats James Moody and Michael Brecker, and contributed two chapters to the book, “Dylan: Disc By Disc.” Humphreys Concerts 2023 season announced San Diego concerts: SZA to take victory lap at SDSU, EXTC will rock the Casbah Blink-182 postpones Tijuana gig and Latin American reunion tour Guns N’ Roses announce 2023 San Diego show Depeche Mode adds San Diego show to 2023 tour San Diego Music Awards: Thee Sacred Souls and Rebecca Jade lead the field with five nominations each Top weekend events in San Diego for March 16-19: Latino Film Festival, ShamROCK festival and more Mainly Mozart’s 2023 ‘Festival of the Orchestras’ will expand to multiple venues in Del Mar and La Jolla A San Diego triathlete is behind Oscar-winning ‘All Quiet on the Western Front’ San Diego playwright’s love for classic monster movies inspired Diversionary’s ‘Monsters’ What you didn’t see on TV on Oscars night E-Magazine Archive
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Padova One Stop Shop Info on OSS in Bulgaria Timisoara One Stop Shop Our Twitter channel 1st. webinar 2nd. webinar 3rd. webinar Webinar on energy prices EU Capacity Building 2nd EU capacity building Join our list and get updates about events and news on one stop shops! What do we mean when we say One Stop Shop? As part of the European Commission’s “Fit for 55 package”, a set of policy proposals to reduce emissions by 55% by 2030 were published in July last year, including the revision of the EU Energy Efficiency Directive (EED). Inside this revised Directive, there is a call for further actions that support market development and stimulate the role of market intermediaries such as one-stop-shops (OSS). The mention of the concept in the Directive is important for our project and for all cities that are willing to look into the concept. We all agree now that most of the existing buildings in the EU with no renovation or superficial renovation should be deeply renovated or demolished by 2030. This should be done at an intense rate of 3 to 4% of renovated buildings per year if we want to be on target. According to a report published by the Commission’s Joint Research Centre, titled “One-stop-shops for energy renovations of buildings”, OSS could well be the solution to help owners and tenants to start this renovation or refurbishment process and overcome the many hurdles along the way. There is no single concept however of a One-Stop Shop, and they will take a variety of forms and each city, municipality or country. In most cases, when we say “One-Stop Shop” we mean: a single point, or a supplier, that is in charge of an entire renovation project. Most importantly, OSS are an interface between the beneficiary (homeowner, building owner association) and the entire supply chain and decision-making process, including financial and legal aspects, monitoring and delivery. As you can imagine, there is a lot of work to be done with any renovation project. Therefore, for an OSS to be viable in the long term, they need a robust business model. In the JRC report aforementioned, the authors studied the viability of a number of OSS across 22 Member States, 57 of which were operational in 2020. The study also focuses on how OSS engage with vulnerable groups, such as tenants of social housing, by assisting them mostly with financial advice. The role of OSS in fighting energy poverty is also a strong advantage point of such structures. But let us go back to the most important, aspect: the customer base. What are the main motivations for citizens to renovate their homes and to use OSS in that process? Renovations for energy efficiency purposes are usually undertaken to save money on energy costs, create more general and thermal comfort and a healthier indoor environment. Motivations may be strong, but are they strong enough when faced with barriers to renovating? Barriers such as lack of technical knowledge and skills to organise a complex renovation or knowledge of the procedures involved. Most importantly, it comes down to the finances, as costs of renovation are high and not easy to calculate and follow by homeowners. In the case they are set up well and gain traction, OSS can help homeowners overcome such barriers. In addition, they have a large set of strategies to reduce the number of dropout moments when owners lose momentum or decide not to engage in the renovation process, and abandon their ‘customer journey’. At PadovaFIT Expanded, we believe that OSS can and should build momentum for the renovation wave that is so badly needed across the European Union today. Legal notice | Disclaimer | Data Protection The PadovaFIT Expanded project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement N° 847143.
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inspiration links free designer tools The new CICECO logo Yesterday the results of the Competition for the new CICECO - Aveiro Institute of Materials logo were announced, with the victory of our design proposal. Here are some notes about our submission. The proposed logo is presented in two distinct versions. The first fulfills the requirements of the competition in its entirety, containing the text “CICECO” and also “Aveiro Institute of Materials” (in English and Portuguese), the second is a simplified version of the previous one and contains only the text “CICECO”. This second version should be used whenever a very small size is necessary or if it is only interesting disclosing the “CICECO” brand, however, as described in the Guide that accompanies this proposal, the logo to be considered should be the first. The logo is composed by an illustration/iconographic image and two distinct text boxes. The image is simple in shape/form and literally readable as a capital letter C (CICECO). It conveys other values and messages, even containing a narrative. In this narrative, translated through the visual dynamics and fragmentation of the iconographic element, two scales of any material are exposed - the macro and the micro. The need to understand these two different scales for a complete apprehension of any material is thus narrated in this iconography. The graphic language used is simple and concise, in order to make its use easy and immediate, as well as its understanding and empathy. We want the viewer to be immediately involved in the narrative described above and to memorize it as quickly as possible. Anyway, we want it to be effective and distinguished. As CICECO is an important institution in the context of the University of Aveiro and even in a broader universe, we have built a solution that does not seek disruption but rather solidity in language and message. The dominant color proposed in this first stage of research symbolizes the relationship with natural elements and Aveiro's proximity to terrestrial and marine ecosystems and the respect that research, industry and society should have for them. We want the observer to understand CICECO as an institution concerned with issues of harmony with nature and environmental sustainability. Finally, we would like to emphasize that we intend to be effective in communication, immediate memorization and construction of an empathetic relationship with the institution represented in this logo. timeline: November 2022 (1) October 2022 (1) September 2022 (1) August 2022 (1) April 2022 (1) March 2022 (2) February 2022 (1) December 2021 (1) November 2021 (2) October 2021 (1) September 2021 (1) August 2021 (1) May 2021 (1) April 2021 (1) March 2021 (2) January 2021 (1) December 2020 (1) June 2020 (1) April 2020 (2) December 2019 (1) November 2019 (1) August 2019 (2) December 2018 (1) May 2018 (1) February 2018 (2) January 2018 (1) November 2017 (1) October 2017 (1) June 2017 (1) May 2017 (1) April 2017 (1) March 2017 (1) January 2017 (1) December 2016 (1) November 2016 (1) August 2016 (1) June 2016 (5) May 2016 (2) April 2016 (1) March 2016 (3) January 2016 (2) December 2015 (1) November 2015 (4) October 2015 (4) September 2015 (2) July 2015 (3) June 2015 (1) January 2015 (1) October 2014 (1) September 2014 (2) July 2014 (1) May 2014 (2) April 2014 (1) February 2014 (5) September 2013 (1) August 2013 (4) July 2013 (1) June 2013 (2) April 2013 (1) January 2013 (2) December 2012 (2) November 2012 (6) October 2012 (5) September 2012 (3) July 2012 (3) June 2012 (1) May 2012 (4) April 2012 (3) March 2012 (2) February 2012 (3) January 2012 (13) also by paulo corceiro: Agricultor Debaixo do Tractor Braineating One Minute Microfilm Sketchup em Português © Paulo Corceiro. Powered by Blogger.
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Home / Posts / Devotions / King of the Mountain Who may ascend onto the mountain of the Lord? And who may stand in His holy place? He who has clean hands and a pure heart, Who has not lifted up his soul to what is false, Nor has sworn [oaths] deceitfully. In the business world, many people get to the top by climbing over others on the way. They want to be “king of the hill,” and nothing or nobody is going to stop them. But in the spiritual world, the goal isn’t to stand in power on front of shareholders, it’s to stand in humility and inner strength before the Lord. In the awkward time between his anointing and his coronation as king, David had many opportunities to ta take shortcuts and compromise his integrity. Saul chased David and his men through deserts and towns, and on several occasions, David could have killed Saul and taken the throne immediately. His most trusted and loyal followers urged him to do just that. But each time David refused to rush to success. He trusted God to accomplish His purpose in His timing. Through times of being misunderstood, attacked, and betrayed, Davis had “clean hands and a pure heart”. He trusted God even in the darkest days, and he kept telling the truth. One of the most significant features of David’s life was the loyalty of his men. In him they saw a man they could trust, a man who spoke the unvarnished truth and followed God with his whole heart. Even before David became king of Israel, his character won the hearts of his men. The greatest use of a life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. The scene in the room at what we call the Last Supper was just that, a play to be the “king of the hill.” One would think that after being with Jesus for three odd years that the disciples would have begun to imitate Him. Instead, we find them still operating in the same manner as the world around them. They wanted positions of power. Somehow they thought that’s what Jesus wanted. They thought the He had been setting the stage for taking up the mantle of the Messiah who would restore the kingdom of Israel. They wrongfully assumed that as His closest followers, they would also be given positions of power. Peter, on one occasion, even asked what they would receive since they had lift home, family, and careers to follow Christ. They had observed how the world around them including the religious community operated and thought the kingdom of God operated the same way. They weren’t prepared to accept that Christ had not come to be King but to become a sacrifice. I can only imagine the tension in the room among the disciples. I’ve been in enough church business meetings to feel something of that tension. The atmosphere when Christians are seeking to be “the king of the hill” is pretty tense. We only read of Salome’s request that James and John be given seats on the right and left hand of Christ. The other thing we read is that the other disciples were resentful and angry. “Then [Salome] the mother of Zebedee’s children [James and John] came up to Jesus with her sons and, kneeling down [in respect], asked a favor of Him. And He said to her, “What do you wish?” She answered Him, “Command that in Your kingdom these two sons of mine may sit [in positions of honor and authority] one on Your right and one on Your left.” And when the [other] ten heard this, they were resentful and angry with the two brothers.” Matthew 20:20-21,24 Unfortunately nothing has changed. We still want to pattern after the world style of seeking position. So Jesus, the only great One in the room, gets up from supper, goes over and picks up the towel and the basin. I wonder what thoughts were going through the disciples minds at this time. I somehow think that shame and embarrassment was their close companion. Can you imagine seeing the One whom you know is the most powerful and important person in the room putting on the servants towel and kneeling before them and beginning to wash their feet? No wonder Peter wanted to reject the Lord washing his feet. We would too. So for us today, is foot-washing just a ritual we practice twice a year or is it an attitude that molds our conduct and directs our attitudes? In our world of self-centered and selfish ambitions, in our struggle to be somebody or to gain some position or power, wouldn’t it be refreshing to become someone who actually practiced what Jesus taught about serving?Wouldn’t it be an amazing thing if the motive, especially in the church was to find a position and place from which to serve rather than a place of power or influence that elevates us to some status? I wonder what would take place if Christians were to renounce the practices of the corporate world and instead see every position in the church not as an opportunity to lead or influence or rule but as an opportunity to serve, to place the welfare of others before their own personal wants. That’s the whole point of the Last Supper. We find that David exhibited the same traits. Though he had only labored as a servant of Saul, and although he had been anointed as the next king, even when Saul was trying to kill him, he never tried to elevate himself. The Bible says that after Saul died, David didn’t rush to seize the throne. He waited for God to open the way and for the people to ask him to be their king. And as king, when he discovered that one of Saul’s grandchildren was alive, he did the unheard of thing, he invited him into the palace, seated him at his table for the rest of his life. Most newly appointed kings would have eradicated the former kings family, but not David for David knew he only occupied the throne by God’s grace and that his role was to only carry out the plans that God had for His people. Because of a servant’s heart, God established the throne of David forever. Because of a self-seeking heart, the throne of Saul didn’t even pass to the next generation. Because of a servant’s heart, Christ has been given a throne forever. We can continue to pursue power, prestige and importance and we will always fail. What will be more sad is that we will have few if any loyal followers for they have seen how we gained power and they will work to unseat us so that they too might become the “king of the hill.” And so contention and strife will dog the footsteps of power seekers. But peace and authority and accomplishment will follow those who give themselves in service of others. Those kind of people will attract loyal followers who will trust them and their leadership. Living Sacrifices The Paradox of Leadership
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Result for publisher freeman Euclidean & Non-Euclidean Geometries: Development and History W. H. Freeman, 1993 This is the definitive presentation of the history, development and philosophical significance of non-Euclidean geometry as well as of the rigorous foundations for it and for elementary Euclidean geometry, essentially according to Hilbert. Appropriate for liberal arts students, prospective high school teachers, math. majors, and even bright high... Like ourselves, the individual cells that form our bodies can grow, reproduce, process information, respond to stimuli, and carry out an amazing array of chemical reactions. These abilities define life. We and other multicellular organisms contain billions or trillions of cells organized into complex structures, but many organisms consist of a... Gravitation (Physics Series) This is a textbook on gravitation physics (Einstein's "general relativity" or "geometrodynamics"). It supplies two tracks through the subject. The first track is focused on the key physical ideas. It assumes, as mathematical prerequisite, only vector analysis and simple partial-differential equations. It is suitable for a... Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry, Fourth Edition The fourth edition of Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry stays true to the vision of its predecessors while embracing the advances made in biochemical research since the previous edition. As always, the book presents the fundamentals of biochemistry through selected topics, and emphasizes the most important recent developments and applications... Foundations of Computer Science: C Edition (Principles of Computer Science Series) Aho and Ullman have created a C version of their groundbreaking text. As in that text, this book combines the theoretical foundations of computing with essential discrete mathematics. It follows the same organizations as its predecessor, with all examples and exercises in C. This book was motivated by the desire we and others have had to... The Fractal Geometry of Nature Imagine an equilateral triangle. Now, imagine smaller equilateral triangles perched in the center of each side of the original triangle--you have a Star of David. Now, place still smaller equilateral triangles in the center of each of the star's 12 sides. Repeat this process infinitely and you have a Koch snowflake, a mind-bending geometric... The Lady Tasting Tea: How Statistics Revolutionized Science in the Twentieth Century Science is inextricably linked with mathematics. Statistician David Salsburg examines the development of ever-more-powerful statistical methods for determining scientific truth in The Lady Tasting Tea, a series of historical and biographical sketches that illuminate without alienating the mathematically timid. Salsburg, who has worked... Compared to What?: An Introduction to the Anaylsis of Algorithms I am very pleased to have this new book in the Aho/Ullman series Principles of Computer Science. I see this book as a major step toward making computer science theory accessible to the wide range of students who need to know the subject. It covers a good segment of the classical material on data structures and algorithms, but it does so in a... Introduction to Compiler Construction The art of compiler construction is a fascinating subject- It integrates the mathe matical foundations of formal languages, a wealth of well-established techniques for syntactic analysis, semantic analysis and optimization, and a tremendous amount of practical experience accumulated over the past four decades in designing and us ing... Computer Algorithms If wo try to identify those contributions of computer science which will be long lasting, surely one of these will be the refinement of the concept called algorithm. Ever since man invented the idea of a machine which could per form basic mathematical operations, the study of what can be computed and how it can be done well was... Mathematical Structures for Computer Science: A Modern Treatment of Discrete Mathematics The important role that discrete structures plays in computer science is gaining recognition. Computing Curricula 2001 (CC2001), the latest curriculum recommendation for computer- related education, was a joint undertaking of the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers/Computer Society (IEEE/CS) and the Association for... Computers and Intractability: A Guide to the Theory of NP-Completeness (Series of Books in the Mathematical Sciences) Few technical lerms have gained such rapid notoriety as the appela tion "NP-complete." In the short lime since its introduction in the early 1970's, this term has come to symbolize the abyss of inherent intractability that algorithm designers increasingly face as they seek to solve larger and more complex problems. A... Result Page: 2 1
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Public Finance Law O V E R V I E W ≫ P R O J E C T S P U B L I C A T I O N S L E G I S L A T I O N Partners Stephen B. Pearlman and Deborah S. Verderame have over 55 years of combined experience in New Jersey public financing deals, a duration at least on par with any other pair of active public finance attorneys in the State. Since 1987, when Mr. Pearlman commenced his representation of the Essex County Improvement Authority in the first such transaction, and joined by Ms. Verderame a few years later, the pair has represented local, regional and state government issuers and related industry participants in hundreds of successful transactions with an aggregate par amount exceeding $21 billion. During this time, they have represented government and related industry clients in every transactional capacity. They have developed a particular expertise in pooled financings. They have represented county improvement authorities in more municipal securities financings than any other counsel in the State. Each is thoroughly versed in applicable State and Federal statutes and regulations, and have navigated diverse issues in both domains, ranging from the issuance of tax-exempt or taxable obligations, contemporary bond financing techniques, and the varied tax and disclosure requirements. Partner Stephen J. Adnopoz is a prominent public finance attorney. He brings over three decades of diverse public finance experience having represented states, municipalities, public authorities, underwriters, and purchasers of municipal securities, borrowers, and providers of credit enhancement and trustees, as well as serving as bond, transaction, and disclosure counsel in hundreds of financings across the country aggregating in excess of $25 billion. He is resident and in charge of the Firm's New York office and public finance practice, with Mr. Pearlman in charge of the overall public finance practice of the Firm. Mr. Adnopoz is experienced with controlling risk by advising on transaction structures and related legal, regulatory, and reputational considerations. Of Counsel Howard J. Eichenbaum has served as tax counsel for over 30 years on various state and local municipal bond financings that have included general obligation bonds, revenue bonds, qualified 501(c)(3) bonds, exempt facility bonds, qualified manufacturing bonds, Tax Anticipation Notes and other working capital financings to issuers, underwriters and borrowers. Mr. Eichenbaum has also formed and advised 501(c)(3) organizations for over 25 years (including the formation of parent-teacher organizations for each school in a school district) and provided advice to developers regarding low income housing tax credits. Although we have not done an official survey, one presumes this level of practical and extensive public finance expertise is among the most significant to be found in any qualified MBE/WBE law firm. Firm attorneys take special pride in not only serving client needs, but also in creating new tools to assist our clients, particularly to lower their cost of capital. Their experience has earned them the distinguished reputation as the go-to attorneys in several areas of public finance, particularly those 1st-mover structures listed on the Innovation page. This reputation is grounded in their fundamental approach as problem solvers. In representing public finance clients, larger firms have often imposed artificial restraints when none exist in the law because their attorneys lack the requisite experience to navigate financing structures that, owing to innovative business solutions, move beyond the boilerplate of conventional structures. In contrast, the experience of our attorneys has allowed us to not only embrace the large, complicated and complex project, but also to excel at bringing it to a successful conclusion. Pearlman & Miranda, LLC A certified Minority Business Enterprise & Women Business Enterprise (MBE/WBE) in the States of New Jersey and New York, the Cities of New York and Philadelphia and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. 110 Edison Place, Suite 301 (973) 707-3665 tel 1120 Avenue of the Americas, 4th Floor © 2018 Pearlman & Miranda, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Attorney Advertising. Terms of Use | Contact | Careers
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The CleanBC Roadmap to 2030 (released in October 2021) proposes to complete B.C.’s Electric Highway by 2024 and reach a target of 10,000 public EV charging stations in B.C. by 2030. The road to electric vehicle ownership Buyers Advice & Car Reviews By Blair Qualey A recent survey by KPMG suggests that 70 per cent of Canadians plan on purchasing a new vehicle in the next decade, with 28 per cent of those say they would prefer a zero-emission vehicle (ZEV). However, 33 per cent of overall respondents say a combination of factors are making them reluctant to buy a clean energy vehicle – including cost, range anxiety and limited supply. The issue of cost will always be a consideration for a new car buyer. Despite there being a growing assortment of models and price points for clean energy vehicles, 80 per cent of those who responded to the national survey say it’s not just the sticker price, but rather rising borrowing costs that are now putting ZEV’s out of their price range. The study provides a national perspective and while some of the findings certainly apply to B.C. residents, we are fortunate in this province to have the CleanBC Go Electric Passenger Vehicle Rebate Program which the NCDA administers on behalf of the province. The program has demonstrated that if consumers are provided incentives to influence their spending habits, they will make use of them – particularly if there is a positive environmental outcome. British Columbia continues to lead the country in ZEV adoption, with one in five light vehicles registered in the third quarter of 2022 (19.9 per cent) being a clean energy vehicle. Today, more than 85,000 zero-emission vehicles are registered in B.C., the vast majority of those purchased with the benefit of the Clean BC Go Electric Passenger Vehicle Rebate Program. In 2022, a total of 12,077 rebate transactions occurred through the program at a time when overall vehicle sales were down 13 per cent, largely because of significant supply chain issues. In BC, consumers have also been supported by policy and funding decisions that are aimed at addressing the issue of range anxiety. Ultimately, we need to get to a point where access to charging stations is available where we all live, work, and socialize. Progress is being made but clearly a lot of work remains. While the Lower Mainland and southern Vancouver Island have improved access to charging infrastructure, there’s a limited supply in many rural parts of BC. The CleanBC Roadmap to 2030 (released in October 2021) proposes to complete B.C.’s Electric Highway by 2024 and reach a target of 10,000 public EV charging stations in B.C. by 2030. As of January 2023, there are over 3,800 public charging stations in B.C., including over 850 fast charging stations. Challenges associated with supply chain issues, especially with microchips, have plagued our sector and consumers for the past two years. It’s been a frustrating period, but our hope is that these challenges will ease over the next several months and the sector will return to some level closer to normal, as we move into 2024. Clearly, the road to ZEV adoption is an incremental process, but the BC approach is proving to have a dramatic impact – and is fueling the transition to a greener, more sustainable economy. Blair Qualey is President and CEO of the New Car Dealers Association of BC. You can email him at [email protected] AutoscarsElectric vehiclesSUVsTrucks 2023 Lexus RX: The all-star in the Lexus stable keeps getting better with age Honda ‘hatches’ a new performance compact with more flair and finesse
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Sex volunteers -Satomi, 32, a web designer from Tokyo, went to the sex volunteers to lose her virginity. Satomi was in a relationship with a musician for seven years but could not have intercourse with her boyfriend. The couple broke up due to the sexual tensions. Satomi thought there was something wrong with her, so sought counselling with Kim and lost her virginity to a volunteer.
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Reasons You Should Be Taking Your Pet to the Vet Regularly By Emma Sturgis on Oct 22, 2021 Many pet owners struggle to bring their pet to the veterinarian for check-ups on a regular basis. This can be for a variety of reasons from having a busy work schedule to not seeing a health reason to bring their pet in. Waiting to go to the vet until there are signs of an issue prompts a lack of preventative and educated care specialized for that animal. Preventative care is essential in animals as some diseases or illnesses they catch or develop will not be able to be cured. For example, there is no cure for cats who get heartworm disease, often passed on by mosquito bites, and they will often develop comorbidities like heart disease and heart failure. This disease will greatly shorten a cat's life and often doesn't show until it's too late for medication or sufficient life-sustaining treatment. Prevention allows veterinarians to monitor your pet's weight, catch conditions early that the pet owner might not have noticed, and keep the animal on the right track of care. Prevention is essential in keeping the pet free from a wide range of parasites and bugs that carry diseases. Some pet owners use over-the-counter or pet store solutions for common issues like fleas and ticks, internal parasites, and skin rashes. A vet is able to find the proper combination of compounded pet medication to ensure the animal is receiving the exact right dosage of a potential variety of prescriptions to get the best result for that individual pet. Just like people, not every animal is the same and they need to often be treated and seen as an individual being that needs treatment rather than just as a cat or dog with a general over-the-counter solution. Building a Vet Relationship Building a relationship with a vet can allow them to have a detailed history of the animal, making it easier to notice health changes and to keep the animal updated on their preventatives and annual shots. Pets may be reluctant to go to the vet if they go irregularly and more consistent visits can lessen their anxiety and negative behaviors. Pets should be taken to the pet annually if not more often to keep them happy, healthy, and active. Veterinarians are educated in taking care of a wide range of animals and all of these specific diseases and issues. Pets deserve to live comfortably for as long as they possibly can. Posted in Health by Nicole Melo on Oct 22, 2021
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Big Pharma Johnson & Johnson and three of the country’s biggest drug wholesalers have agreed to a $589 million settlement with hundreds of Native American tribes who accused the companies of contributing to their opioid crises. According to The Epoch Times, the three big pharma distributors — Cardinal Health, AmerisourceBergen Corp., and McKesson Corp. — will pay out more than $439 million over the course of seven years, while Janssen-owned J&J has said it would pay $150 over two years. The report noted that plaintiffs accused the big pharma firms of not honestly stating the risks of becoming addicted to opioids when it began marketing them years ago. Also, the tribes accused the distributors of allowing highly addictive painkillers to be diverted to illegal channels, court filings noted. Represented by the Tribal Leadership Community, the Native American tribes said in their court filings that their individual governments have spent “considerable tribal funds to cover the costs of the opioid crisis” that included expenses for “health care, social services, child welfare, law enforcement, and other government services,” all of which have imposed “severe financial burdens” on plaintiffs. “We’re not solving the opioid crisis with the settlement, but we are getting critical resources to tribal communities to address the crisis,” said Steven Skikos, a lawyer for the tribes, in a Zoom-like court hearing, according to Reuters’ report. The Epoch Times reported further: J&J told Reuters in a statement that it did not admit wrongdoing in the settlement and that the company was “appropriate and responsible” in its role of promoting opioid pain relief prescription medications. This follows a 2019 lawsuit in which the drug distributors agreed to pay $75 million to resolve similar claims made by Cherokee Nation, one of the largest Cherokee tribes recognized by the federal government. A 2016 report released by the National Congress of American Indians found that American Indians suffered the highest rate (8.4 overdose deaths per 100,000 people) of opioid overdoses, followed by whites (7.9 overdose deaths per 100,000 people). According to the outlet and court filings, all 574 Native tribes recognized by the federal government will get a share of the settlement money even if they have not filed legal action, Tara Sutton, another lawyer for the tribes, noted in a statement to The Wall Street Journal. The tribal settlements come on the heels of a $26 billion settlement with 44 states proposed by J&J and the three drug distributors to resolve literally thousands of similar lawsuits, all of which have accused all four of the companies of enabling and then worsening the opioid epidemic, which has killed tens of thousands of Americans via overdose. “Native Americans have endured disproportionately high opioid-related overdose deaths, by many metrics,” The New York Times reported. “In 2016, for example, Oglala Lakota County in South Dakota, home to the Oglala Lakota tribe, had an opioid-related death rate of 21 people per 100,000, more than twice the state average. According to one study, pregnant American Indian women were as much as 8.7 times more likely than pregnant women from other demographic groups to be diagnosed with opioid dependency or abuse,” the paper continued. Tribal leaders and officials said that any settlement money received will go towards combatting the epidemic. “My tribe has already committed to use any proceeds to confront the opioid crisis,” said the chairman of the Sault Ste. Marie tribe of Chippewa in Michigan, on behalf of all 45,000 members. “The impact of the opioid epidemic is pervasive, such that tribes need all the resources we can secure to make our tribal communities whole once again,” he added. The Times reported that tribes did not get a seat at the table when it came to settlement money from Big Tobacco, but U.S. District Judge Dan Aaron Polster, who is presiding over the thousands of merged opioid cases in Cleveland, ruled that they can bring their own legal action separate from states. Tagged Under: addiction, Big Pharma, crisis, deaths, epidemic, Johnson & Johnson, Native Americans, Native tribes, opioid, opioid crisis, Opioids, Prescription drugs, settlement CDC: 74.2 million people living in the US never got “vaccinated” for COVID COVID-19 vaccines more likely to kill people than save lives, research reveals Airman fighting possible DISMISSAL for refusing to get the COVID clot shot CHD demands FDA WITHDRAW its approval of remdesivir for children Scientist warns: mRNA vaccines will continue killing people, and those who survive will be NWO puppets – Brighteon.TV Government audit: CDC, FDA, NIH caved to political interference, manipulated data, suppressed findings, altered guidance COVID jabs increase stroke risk by 11,361 percent As many as 30% of US pilots may have COVID-19 vaccine-induced heart conditions Rheumatologist: Significant vaccine injuries now reported in 40% of patients, with a 12-fold mortality increase Walgreens publishes data proving that COVID jabs don’t prevent COVID
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Jimmy September 8, 2021
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13273
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Radiopharmaceuticals Global Market to Reach $7.3 Billion... Radiopharmaceuticals Global Market to Reach $7.3 Billion by 2026 at a CAGR of 5.5% - ResearchAndMarkets.com DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Radiopharmaceuticals Global Market Report 2022: By Type, By Application, By End-User" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global radiopharmaceuticals market is expected to grow from $5.63 billion in 2021 to $5.90 billion in 2022 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.7%. The market is expected to reach $7.30 billion in 2026 at a CAGR of 5.5%. North America was the largest region in the radiopharmaceuticals market in 2021. Middle East is expected to be the largest growing region in the forecast period. The regions covered in this report are Asia-Pacific, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, North America, South America, Middle East and Africa. The increasing prevalence of cancer and cardiovascular diseases is projected to drive the demand for the radiopharmaceuticals market. Radiopharmaceuticals are emerging as a safe and effective therapeutic option over conventional medicines. Radiopharmaceuticals provide an upper hand to radiologists to treat cancer and cardiovascular diseases due to their benefits such as targeted therapy. Cancer is considered to be the second major cause of death, with around 1 in 6 deaths due to cancer worldwide. According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), by 2040, the global burden is projected to increase to 27.5 million active cancer incidents and 16.3 million cancer deaths primarily due to population growth and ageing. About 70% of deaths from cancer occur in low- and middle-income countries. Thus, the rising cases of cancer and cardiovascular diseases are expected to surge the demand for radiopharmaceuticals for the treatment of these diseases. The high cost of radiopharmaceuticals is anticipated to limit the growth of the market. High costs and short half-life of radiopharmaceuticals are reducing their implementation in hospitals and clinics. The development cost of radiopharmaceuticals is very high compared to that of therapeutic drugs and also undergoes a very lengthy and expensive regulatory process. For instance, the cost of diagnostic radiopharmaceuticals development is $100 to $200 million for 8-10 years in comparison with the cost of pharmaceuticals, which ranges between $600 million to $1.2 billion for 10-12 years. Therefore, the high cost of radiopharmaceuticals is likely to act as a major restraint for market growth. Research collaborations and partnerships are gaining significant popularity in the radiopharmaceuticals market over recent years. Major companies operating in the radiopharmaceuticals market are collaborating with other industry players to conduct R&D activities to expand their business. For instance, in March 2020, Debiopharm, a Switzerland-based biopharmaceutical company, signed a research agreement with 3B Pharmaceuticals (3BP), a Germany-based biotechnology firm, to develop the Debio 0228 radioligand program, targeting CAIX (Carbonic Anhydrase 9) enzyme to fight the progression of cancer. Many companies are adopting various strategic initiatives such as opening a new manufacturing facility and plant capacity expansion, which is gaining significant popularity in the radiopharmaceuticals market. For instance, in May 2019, ITM Isotopen Technologien Munchen AG (ITM) announced the launch of its new manufacturing facility in the Munich area to increase the production capacity of high-purity (n.c.a.) Lutetium-177 and no-carrier-added (n.c.a.) Lutetium-177 containing radiopharmaceuticals. Lutetium-177 is popular under brand EndolucinBeta and is an innovative isotope used in cancer therapy. This is the company's step towards meeting the high demand for quality medical isotopes for precision oncology worldwide. Markets Covered: 1) By Type: Diagnostic; Therapeutic; Others 2) By Application: Oncology; Cardiology; Gastroenterology; Neuroendocrinnology; Neurology; Nephrology; Others 3) By End User: Hospitals; Ambulatory Surgical Centers; Diagnostic Centers; Cancer Research Institutes; Others 2. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Characteristics 3. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Trends And Strategies 4. Impact Of COVID-19 On Radiopharmaceuticals 5. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Size And Growth 6. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Segmentation 7. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Regional And Country Analysis 8. Asia-Pacific Radiopharmaceuticals Market 9. China Radiopharmaceuticals Market 10. India Radiopharmaceuticals Market 11. Japan Radiopharmaceuticals Market 12. Australia Radiopharmaceuticals Market 13. Indonesia Radiopharmaceuticals Market 14. South Korea Radiopharmaceuticals Market 15. Western Europe Radiopharmaceuticals Market 16. UK Radiopharmaceuticals Market 17. Germany Radiopharmaceuticals Market 18. France Radiopharmaceuticals Market 19. Eastern Europe Radiopharmaceuticals Market 20. Russia Radiopharmaceuticals Market 21. North America Radiopharmaceuticals Market 22. USA Radiopharmaceuticals Market 23. South America Radiopharmaceuticals Market 24. Brazil Radiopharmaceuticals Market 25. Middle East Radiopharmaceuticals Market 26. Africa Radiopharmaceuticals Market 27. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Competitive Landscape And Company Profiles 28. Radiopharmaceuticals Pipeline Analysis 29. Key Mergers And Acquisitions In The Radiopharmaceuticals Market 30. Radiopharmaceuticals Market Future Outlook and Potential Analysis Lantheus Medical Imaging inc. Bracco Imaging S.p.A. Nordion inc. (A Subsidiary of Sterigenics International) Mallinc.krodt plc. Eckert & Ziegler Merck & Co. inc. Philips Healthcare Fujifilm Holding Corporation Areva Pharma Navidea Biopharmaceuticals inc. Actinium Pharmaceuticals inc. Global Medical Solutions LTD. Shine Medical Technologies For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/tjqc2i
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13274
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Two continuous parallel yellow lines on the road means: Two continuous parallel yellow lines on the road means: A. you can ovetake on the left side B. it is dangerous to overtake C. you can overtake on the right side The correct answer is B Two parallel yellow lines is an indicator that overtaking in both directions is extremely hazardous. Stay in your lane until you pass the end of the solid lines. 2 Solid yellow lines Two solid yellow lines at the center of the road indicates that going beyond the line to overtake is prohibited on both sides of the road. You must never cross a solid yellow line unless if you are directed by a traffic enforcer to do so, or if you are turning into a driveway, or if the yellow line is on the other side of the center line and you have a white broken line on your side. The yellow line is also known as the no-passing line. It is painted on roads where it is usually hazardous to cross the center line because there might be sharp bends or corner that you may not be able to see, hidden road dips, a crest of a hill, a complex intersection approaching, or it might be a hot spot of accidents so it’s unsafe to overtake by passing through the yellow line. The only time you can overtake with the presence of a yellow no-passing line is when the lane is wide enough for two vehicles, you can see 100 meters of clear road ahead of you while you overtake, and you stay on your side of the yellow line. If not, you’ll have to wait until the yellow line ends to be able to overtake. In the picture above, cars A and B are not allowed to go beyond the yellow line to overtake.
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Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Ruffled. Get inspired and try out new things.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13276
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HomeBiographySuplex City Bitch Brock... Suplex City Bitch Brock Lesnar Bio, Title, Latest News, Net Worth By plightinternational Brock Lesnar is a Famous Wrestler known as the suplex city bitch for his best move in the WWE Ring, where he became the world champion eight times. American football player and professional wrestler Brock Lesnar play both sports. A former martial artist is also included. In high school, he started playing football and amateur wrestling. when he was 25 years old, he entered the ring for the 200th time to become the youngest WWE Champion. Additionally, since his debut, a new record for the second-fastest wrestler in history has been set. Brock Lesnar is an American WWE wrestler and former UFC Champion, although he has got success in both professional WWE wrestling and the UFC fight. Brock Lesnar Achievement A former mixed martial artist, professional football player, amateur wrestler, and professional wrestler, Brock Edward Lesnar was born on July 12, 1977. He currently makes appearances on the SmackDown brand for WWE. Broke Lesnar is the only heavyweight champion in the history of the NCAA, WWE Brock Lesnar, Brock Lesnar UFC, NJPW, and the four competing organizations. He is also among the all-time best professional wrestlers and fighters in mixed martial arts. Brock Lesnar’s Physical Strength Brock Lesnar was born on July 12, 1977, making him 45 years old as of this date. As of 2022, he stands 6 feet 1 inch (1.91 m) tall and weighs 130 kilograms and 286.601 lbs in pounds. Early Life And Education Of Brock Lesnar The parents of Brock Lesnar are Stephanie and Richard Lesnar. He was raised on the Webster dairy farm owned by his parents. Furthermore, he has two older brothers. Joe Troy, Chad, and Brandi, Joe Troy’s younger sister. Brock Lesnar went to Webster High School as well and then traveled to Bismarck, North Dakota, to attend Bismarck State College. Additionally, he took part in a number of amateur wrestling matches while in high school and college, which had many positive aspects. Joe Lesnar won the heavyweight wrestling championship of the National Junior College Athletic Association in only his second year of competition. For his junior and senior years of college, he later transferred and received a wrestling scholarship at the University of Minnesota. Brock Lesnar Professional Career In the year 2000, Brock Lesnar inked a contract with the World Wrestling Federation. In 2002, Joe was renamed WWE. And after shaking hands with Shelton Benjamin, an old college acquaintance, he had taken part in tag team contests. Over the course of his career in wrestling and mixed martial arts, Brock Lesnar has garnered numerous honors. Additionally, he has won the Slammy Award for Wrestler of the Year in 2003 and 2014 as well as the OMG Shocking Moment of the Year VS The Undertaker and the Pro Wrestling Illustrated Award for Most Improved Wrestler of the Year in 2002. The youngest WWE Champion, Joe Brock Lesnar, who is 25 years old, took home the crown for himself. In 2004, Brock Lesnar decided to seek a career in the National Football League instead of continuing his career in professional wrestling. He has played for the Minnesota Vikings in multiple preseason games despite not playing football since high school and an injury. Brock Lesnar Family On May 6, 2006, Brock Lesnar married Reena Greek, a fellow WWE performer. The Sable couple now resides in Merryfield, Saskatchewan, on a farm. and who formerly called Maple Plain, Minnesota, home. Thus, they have two kids together: Duke lesnar was born in 2010 and Turk kesnar was born in 2009. Both of them were born to his ex-fiancée, Nicole McClain. Additionally, Brock Lesnar has twins. 2002 saw the birth of Joe. Maya Lin, another daughter, is also born to them. additionally has a Luke-named son. who engages in ice hockey. He is also the Greek woman’s first husband’s stepfather and the Greek woman’s daughter. Brock Lesnar’s Net Worth? Brock Lesnar has enjoyed tremendous popularity and professional success. And Brock Lesnar has become quite well-liked. Brock Lesnar 2021 reportedly has a net worth of $25 million, according to sources. One of the most popular wrestlers that started out in his career while still in school is Brock Lesnar. He is currently content with life in Canada with his wife, Sable, and children. The WWE Championship and WWE Universal Championship have never been won by the same man until Brock. Is Paul Heyman related to Brock Lesnar? For the majority of his WWE tenure, Paul Heyman has served as both Brock Lesnar’s supporter and manager. What is Brock Lesnar’s age? Who is Brock Lesnar’s spouse? What is Brock Lesnar known for? Professional wrestler and football player. He won the “King of the Ring” contest in which year? Also Read More About – Pamela Ann Stepnick The Social Media Queen: Angie Verona’s Age, Height, Love Life, Net Worth Allison Stokke: Her Age, Height, Bio, Career, Relationship & Net Worth Triple H: Story Of A Great WWE Wrestler Galina Becker: Wife Of WWE Star Roman Reigns Who Is Jarnette Olsen? Know About Elizabeth Olsen’s Mother Five things you may not have known about Las Vegas casinos Things Consider About Pinterest Data Connector Brock Lesnar career Brock Lesnar Net Worth The Ceo & Co-Founder Of Aiven Oskari Saarenmaa’s Age, Height, Education, Net Worth Polygon Will Invest $100 Million In Masterplan Which Is Used In The Supernet Chain Introduction Joint pain is a common issue among many pet owners. It... Meet Jarnette Olsen, the mama bear behind the fabulous Olsen sisters,... Las Vegas has been the heart of gambling in the United... Pinterest is a popular social media platform that allows users to... Introduction Joint pain is a common issue among many pet owners. It may vary from slight to extreme and can be attributed to many issues. Whereas some pooches may suffer joint discomfort due to growing old or harm, others may be vulnerable to joint pain due to a... Meet Jarnette Olsen, the mama bear behind the fabulous Olsen sisters, Ashley and Mary Kate, and the oh-so-fierce Scarlet Witch herself, Elizabeth Olsen. We're talking about a supermom who's been hustling in the entertainment industry for ages and deserves major props for raising a brood of successful... Las Vegas has been the heart of gambling in the United States since it was established in 1931, always being associated largely with the world of gambling and casinos. It is now home to many of the world's biggest and most famous casinos – all of which... Pinterest is a popular social media platform that allows users to post and share images, links, and descriptions of items. With over 600 million monthly active users and over 100 million boards, Pinterest is a powerful tool for bloggers and businesses. However, with so much information on... How to Find the Right Pediatric Dentist for Your Children Your children’s oral health is incredibly important. Naturally, you know this already – but sometimes parents need a friendly reminder. Children can encounter all kinds of different teeth-related problems, from tooth decay to gum disease. In some cases, children can even experience early tooth loss is their... The Challenges Faced by CEOs in the Modern Business World The modern business world presents a variety of challenges for CEOs. As a company leader, the CEO must navigate a wide range of issues and make decisions that will benefit the company in the short and long term. In this article, we will discuss some of the... How to Balance Learning with Fun for Kindergartners Finding a balance between educational enrichment and fun for young learners is an essential balance every teacher must strike. Kindergarten is a milestone year. There will be worried parents to navigate, excited children who are not yet accustomed to a school structure, and many things to hop... 5 Different Types of Pest Control Methods Have you been considering hiring a pest control company? Or are you still looking for the best one, especially for your home? Whatever it is, there are numerous options to choose from. In Australia, there are more than 3000 pest control service providers. And there has been... All You Need to Know About a Defibrillator Defibrillators are life-saving machines that can be found in many public spaces, from shopping malls to airports. They're used to treat heart attacks and sudden cardiac arrest by providing a shock to the heart. However, defibrillators can only work if someone knows how to use them. So... Reasons Why Anime Figures Are the Greatest Merchandise in the World Anime-based figures are the greatest merchandise in the world. They are highly detailed, come in various designs, and can be customised to your liking. They also depict scenes from anime movies that you can admire while they sit on your shelf or desk. Highly detailed. According to Sugo, anime... Signs that your transmission is going out? Your car's transmission is one of the most critical parts of your vehicle. Not only does it allow you to shift gears, but it also works as a hydraulic pump that helps transfer power from the engine to your wheels. If your transmission is failing or has... How Do You Choose The Perfect Men’s Tailor? Choosing the perfect men's tailor is more complex than picking a suit or a pair of pants. This is because there are many types of tailors with other specialties who can make the best custom suits. It will take effort to get the best one for your...
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Kari Plog ’11, senior editor Kari returned to PLU in January 2016. She previously spent five years working in nearly every corner of the newsroom at The News Tribune in Tacoma. Her experience spanned from sports and news copy editing and pagination to local government, communities and breaking news reporting. In addition, Kari’s investigative stories earned her multiple awards, including New Journalist of the Year in June 2015. During her time at PLU, the 2011 graduate contributed to many media and leadership organizations on campus, including The Mooring Mast and MediaLab. Kari also works part time as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Puget Sound advising the student newspaper, The Trail. Rustin Dwyer, videographer Rustin Dwyer joined the Marketing and Communications department in December 2014 in a desperate bid to avoid another bitter winter in New York City. He spent his last eight years there working as the staff videographer at The New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx. He has also worked with Disney, ESPN and the International Federation of Competitive Eating. John Froschauer, photographer John will soon hit his sixth year at PLU. Prior to his time at the university, he spent 15 years working for himself with a main client, Associated Press and APImages, but also worked with regional and international news outlets along with corporate clients. Way back when — in 1977 — John graduated from Ohio University with a B.F.A. in photography and an emphasis on photojournalism. John mostly spent his working life as a photojournalist with newspapers or news agencies. Zach Powers ’10, media and content manager A proud graduate of PLU ’10, Zach worked as media and content manager until April 2017. He previously served as the director of marketing and communications for The Grand Cinema and Tacoma Film Festival. He also managed political campaigns for state Sen. Jeannie Darneille and state Rep. Jake Fey, worked as a legislative aide in the office of state Sen. Christine Rolfes and contributed as a freelance writer to the Weekly Volcano, Tacoma Weekly, South Sound Magazine and Anchorage Daily News. Zach also is an active volunteer in Tacoma’s advocacy and arts communities, currently serving as chair of the Metro Parks Tacoma Culture & Heritage Advisory Council, on the Broadway Center for the Performing Arts Programming Committee, and formerly on the Tacoma Art Commission. Simon Sung, executive creative director Simon Sung graduated in 1990 from the University of Washington. During his tenure in the design field he has worked for various clients including Simon and Schuster, Random House, Crown, Disney, Chronicle Books, Starbucks and the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Lace M. Smith, executive director of content development Lace is responsible for curating adaptive and sharable content on PLU social media. Starting in PLU’s Student Involvement and Leadership in 2005, Lace has a rooted background in connecting technology, marketing and communications with the concepts of student development. Lace has been a facilitator for the Student Social Justice Training Institute, at multiple queer student leadership retreats and has presented at both National Association of Student Personnel Administrators conference and NASPAtech. Donna L. Gibbs, vice president of marketing and communications Gibbs most recently served as managing director, and helped establish the west coast operations, of Bluetext, a Washington, D.C.-based digital marketing and strategic communications firm that counts among its clients Google, Adobe, Cisco and Intel. Before joining Bluetext, Gibbs lived and worked in Malta and Barcelona, Spain, where she served as chief marketing officer for emerging mobile media companies. Prior to moving abroad, Gibbs served as senior vice president for consumer marketing and ecommerce at PlanetOut, a leading media and entertainment company based in San Francisco. She also helped lead the company to a successful IPO in 2004. Earlier, Gibbs was executive vice president at The Weber Group (later Weber Shandwick Worldwide), where she managed six offices and participated in managing key enterprise accounts including Adobe and Gateway Computer. Gibbs has also served as vice president of corporate communications at Nike, where she was chief communications strategist and spokesperson on a wide range of issues including regulatory concerns, production sourcing and labor practices, mergers and acquisitions and financial performance during one of Nike’s most rapid periods of global expansion. Prior to Nike, Gibbs was director of public relations at Mattel, Inc., where she was a member of an integrated brand marketing team devoted to reaching the billion-dollar milestone for Barbie worldwide sales. Gibbs began her corporate career at Apple as a public relations manager. Gibbs graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communications arts and sciences from Michigan State University. Gibbs and her husband live in Gig Harbor with her spoiled standard poodle. She is a longtime volunteer for Meals on Wheels and National Public Radio. Chris Albert, director of web development Chris currently leads our web team in planning, designing, developing and implementing the PLU website. He started at PLU in 2008 as a content development specialist creating different ways to tell the PLU story. Before that he spent more than two years as a reporter at the Pierce County Herald, covering Bonney Lake and Puyallup. Logan Seelye, senior web designer Logan graduated from Central Washington University in 2009 and did freelance work for several years. He started working at PLU in 2012. Since then, he’s been responsible for completely redesigning the university’s website, and was a huge contributor ahead of an award for outstanding design and functionality in 2015. He is also the author of the book, 10 and 90: The Tackle That Changed Everything, and an inspirational speaker. He is on a mission to share his story and positive attitude after a spinal cord injury in high school left him in a wheelchair and derailed his dreams of playing professional football. When he’s not designing, writing or speaking, Logan enjoys going to the gym and relaxing at home with his wife, daughter and dog. They currently reside in the beautiful Pacific Northwest, and are lifelong Seattle Seahawks fans. Hans Fleurimont, Senior Graphic Designer Hans joined PLU as a senior graphic designer in 2016. He previously worked as a freelance graphic designer for various clients, including the University of Washington Tacoma. He earned an Associate of Applied Science in graphic design at The Art Institute of New York, as well as a bachelor’s in media art and animation from The Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Sam O’Hara ’16, Web/UX Designer and Animator Sam O’Hara graduated in 2003 from Western Washington University. She received her MBA at PLU in 2016, and has designed for past clients including Disney and Nickelodeon, and was Stephanie Anne Johnson’s manager and publicist during her time on The Voice. Jessica Spring learned to set type in 1989 and has been a letterpress printer ever since, most recently inventing Daredevil Furniture to help other printers set type in circles, curves and angles. Her work at Springtide Press — artist books, broadsides and ephemera — is included in collections around the country and abroad. Spring has an MFA from Columbia College Chicago and teaches graphic design and book arts while managing the Elliott Press at PLU. Since 2008 she has collaborated on a series of Dead Feminists broadsides, and is co-author of Dead Feminists: Historical Heroines in Living Color, published in 2016. Mare Blocker has been making limited edition and unique books since 1977 and established the MKimberly Press in 1984 when she bought her first Vandercook 219. Her work can be found in more than 85 public collections and museums, including the National Museum of Women in the Arts, The Victoria and Albert, The University of Washington Special Collections and The Library of Congress. Mare is the President of the Book Arts Guild, a regional organization for book artists and enthusiasts, and currently serves as the Treasurer of the College Book Arts Association. She teaches Foundations and Printmaking in the Art and Design Department. A retrospective of her work will be featured in the Collins Library at the University of Puget Sound August 2017-March 2018. Lorna Rodriguez ’11 Lorna Rodriguez, class of 2011, works as a substitute teacher in the San Francisco Bay Area and is pursuing her teaching credential and Master of Arts in Education. Most recently, she wrote stories and managed the newsletter for The Nueva School, an independent school for gifted students. She previously covered education and small cities as a reporter for small newspapers on the Southern Oregon Coast and in Humboldt County. While a student at PLU, Lorna participated in a variety of instrumental music ensembles and was a member of MediaLab. Genny Boots ’18 Genny is a communication/mass media and journalism major with a minor in global development at PLU. Since leaving her hometown of Anchorage, Alaska, Genny has been exploring new places. From backpacking in south and central America and central Europe to a semi-settled life in the Puget Sound, Genny has enjoyed writing and telling stories. You can find her work around campus, through PLU’s Division of Marketing and Communications as well as Mast Media, and in The News Tribune of Tacoma. She’s embraced the Pacific Northwest lifestyle, driving around in her Subaru, hiking mountains and drinking craft beer.
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Latest NewsVendor & Supplier News Sept. 21, 2007 - WinWholesale Ranked On 2007 'Inc. 5,000' List Inc.magazine has ranked WinWholesale Inc. 2,623 on its first-ever “Inc. 5,000” list of the fastest-growing private companies in the country. This extended list catches many businesses that are too big to grow at the pace required to make the "Inc. 500," as well as a host of smaller firms. Taken as a whole, these companies represent the backbone of the U.S. economy. WinWholesale currently has 567 locations across the country. During the three-year period evaluated by the magazine, WinWholesale’s revenues grew 131 percent to $2.6 billion. The 2007 “Inc. 5,000” can be found online at www.inc.com/inc5000. In related news, Inc. revealed the hottest areas of the country for the fastest-growing companies. Leading this list was the Midwest region with 1,046 of the fastest-growing companies, followed by the West with 884 companies. The Southeast came in a close third, with 872 companies, followed by the Northeast with 782 companies, and the Mid-Atlantic region with 606 companies. The hottest industries for the fastest-growing businesses were Construction, with 561 of the fastest-growing companies in this category, followed by Manufacturing with 515 companies. IT services was third with 466 companies. Business Services had 377 companies, and Advertising & Marketing had 349 companies ranked on the 2007 “Inc. 5,000." Construction also reported the highest total revenue in 2006 ($27.1billion). Aug. 15, 2007 - PMI 2007 Fall Meeting Registration Deadline Sept. 12 Aug. 21, 2007 - ASA, PHCC Announce Winner Of Network '07 Registration Contest Sept. 26, 2007 - GROHE Launches 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee, Consumer Sweepstakes
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One of the better Star Wars spin-offs that captures the fun and action of the classics. Written by: Chris Mitchell | September 28, 2018 | MPAA Rating: PG-13 Distributor: Lucasfilm Metadata by TMDb I’ll be honest, when I first learned about Han Solo getting his own stand alone film, I wasn’t too excited about it like most people, as we were going to be given answers to questions no one asked. But when it started finally coming along after many production troubles and woes, I slowly become interested in how it would turn out. After seeing it in the theaters, I had a good time watching Solo: A Star Wars Story as it seemed to capture the fun and action of the original classic films. It might not be the best entry in this beloved franchise, but it’s definitely the most fun and one of the best (if not the best) spin-offs. Our editor Annette Palmer had a good time with this one like I did, and we even did a podcast on it just in case you missed it. You can also check out her review of the theatrical release in case you missed that too, and for all of the essential plot details and more. I’ll just jump into my two cents where I had a good time watching this one despite going in thinking it wasn’t going to be any fun. I’m glad I was proven wrong as there’s enough Star Wars action and humor here than you can throw a wookie at, and Chewbacca is mainly the reason I think a lot of people love this movie so much. Seeing him and Han together was always fun, despite Alden Ehrenreich not looking like Han most of the time, but he captured the essence pretty well. All of the side characters are really well done too, from Woody Harrelson and Thandie Newton playing smugglers in love who also teach Solo a few tricks, to Emilia Clarke playing Han’s love interest with a deadly secret to hide, to Donald Glover taking over the beloved Lando Calrissian. You can tell everyone had a good time with their roles and it shows, as there’s always something fun and interesting happening with the characters and the misadventures they get into. There’s also some pretty cool cameos and easter eggs to look out for as well, which should be easier to spot thanks to the high definition Blu-ray release here. There’s a 4K version as well, but the Blu-ray is no slouch with clean looking visuals and a crisp Dolby audio track that comes together for a fun time. There’s a few extras to take a look at after the film, such as a roundtable discussion featuring director Ron Howard and some of the cast that’s a fun watch. There’s also a few behind the scenes featurettes that go into the how the story and characters came about, filming some of the scenes, some deleted scenes that don’t really add or take away from the experience, and more. I wish Solo: A Star Wars Story had did better at the box office, but maybe the home video sales will make up for what it didn’t do in theaters. It’s a real shame too, as it’s easily one of the better spin-offs of the franchise that anybody who gives it a chance will enjoy. So if you’re looking for some cool and fun space adventures, then grab your dice and fly into this one. Since the late 90's Chris has always enjoyed talking about and reviewing video games, movies and TV series from here and around the world. Feel free to follow, like, and chat with him on any of the social media links. He won't bite. Read posts by Chris Mitchell Movie Time! Dare to Be Stupid: UHF (1989) and Weird: The Al Yankovic Story (2022) Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic Movie Time! The Power of Love: Back to the Future Trilogy (1985 - 1990) Deliciously FoxTrot (2021) Westworld: The Complete Third Season
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Lurene Rose Bivin October 10, 1920 - July 7, 2014 Stay up-to-date on event information as well as memories shared on Lurene Rose Bivin’s Tribute Wall.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13281
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Press Briefing by Press Secretary Josh Earnest James S. Brady Press Briefing Room MR. EARNEST: Good afternoon, everybody. Happy Monday. I don't have any announcements at the top, Josh, so we'll go straight to questions. Would you like to get us started? Q: Thanks, Josh. How was an intruder able to make it all the way into the White House on Friday before the Secret Service was able to stop him? MR. EARNEST: Well, Josh, I read some of your reporting on this topic over the weekend. (Laughter.) Q: Glad to hear it. MR. EARNEST: Let me say a couple of things. The Secret Service has indicated that they are conducting a review of the incident that occurred on Friday night. That review will include a wide variety of things, and for a comprehensive list I'd refer you to the Secret Service. But it will include a variety of things, including the positioning of tactical and non-tactical assets inside and outside the fence line. It will include a review of technical or physical security enhancements that may be necessary to improve security at the White House. It will also include a question about ongoing staffing and an assessment about a -- whether or not addition staffing is needed. There also will be a review of policy and procedures related to the assessment of threats. And it also will include a review of previous interactions with the subject. Let me also say that providing security at the White House is complicated business. The White House is, as many people know, one of the more popular tourist destinations in our nation's capital. Thousands of tourists on a typical day will tour the White House. That means that thousands of tourists, members of the public, will walk out that front door at the conclusion of their tour. The White House is, of course, a place of business; it's essentially a large office building. It is where members of the White House staff and White House journalists show up every day to do their work. And facilitating your entry and exit to this complex with a minimum amount of inconvenience while also providing security is an important priority. Right outside the front gate of the White House is Lafayette Park, which is among the more prominent First Amendment zones in the country -- that individuals will gather in that area to make their First Amendment views known. And this means that the Secret Service has the challenging task of balancing the need to ensure the safety and security of the First Family while also ensuring that the White House continues to be the People's House. And balancing those equities is challenging work, but it's clear that in this case a review of that work is warranted. And that review will be conducted. Q: What was the President's personal reaction to this? Did he express any concern about whether he and his family are truly safe here? MR. EARNEST: Josh, I had the opportunity to speak briefly with the President about it earlier today. He did indicate, as you would expect, his family lives in the White House, and so he is obviously concerned by the incident that occurred on Friday evening. At the same time, the President continues to have complete confidence in the professionals at the Secret Service to do the very challenging work that I described earlier. The President is also confident that this review that is underway is one that will be conducted with the highest amount of professionalism, and he's confident that the reforms that are determined to be necessary will be implemented in the proper way. Q: You talked about the need to strike the right balance between security and access to this institution. Does the President favor expanding the security perimeter around the White House grounds or further restricting the ability for tourists and other people to be in the immediate area? MR. EARNEST: Fortunately, Josh, there are highly trained, highly experienced professionals at the United States Secret Service who will be conducting a broader review about security at the White House. And the kinds of questions that you're asking are the kinds of things that will be included in that review. Q: And turning to the United Nations activities this week, when the President laid out his strategy earlier this month to combat the Islamic State group, one of the things that Secretary Kerry and other folks here at the White House said was that they expected other nations to have their commitments to this coalition to basically be firmed up by the time we go to New York this week for the General Assembly. Is that still the case? Or is the President looking to use the next few days to continue to press countries to contribute to the effort and to broaden the coalition that he's building? MR. EARNEST: Josh, the effort to build a coalition is something that will be ongoing. For weeks now, the President and members of the Cabinet, including the Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel, the Secretary of State John Kerry, other senior members of the national security team that work here at the White House, have been actively engaged with their counterparts in countries around the world related to contributions to this broader coalition to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIL. This is a high priority. And we have seen important public commitments from individual countries around the globe indicating their support for the goals that the President has laid out for this broader coalition. And we will never reach the place -- or at least I don't anticipate reaching a place; maybe I'll be wrong -- but I don't anticipate that we will reach a place where we sort of stand up from the desk and say our efforts to build this coalition have been completed. This will be ongoing work. And there is this important task that General Allen is principally focused on, which is assessing the needs of the coalition. And again, those needs will be -- will change over time. And he will also be assessing the capabilities of individual nations who are committed to being part of the broader coalition. And matching up those capabilities with the needs of the coalition will be work that's ongoing. So I do anticipate that when the President is participating in activities associated with the United Nations General Assembly in New York this week that he will have the kinds of conversations with world leaders about how and -- how they can contribute to this broader international coalition. But that is work that has been going on for weeks in advance of the United Nations General Assembly. It's work that will occur during the United Nations General Assembly. And the efforts of the President and other members of his team to build this coalition will continue long after the United Nations General Assembly has gaveled to a close. Roberta. Q: Hi. Iranian officials said yesterday that Iran is ready to work with the United States and its allies to stop Islamic State militants, but they want more flexibility on their nuclear program in exchange. And I'm wondering what would be the U.S. response to linking those two issues. MR. EARNEST: The conversations related to the P5-plus-1 talks have to do with resolving the international community's concerns about the Iranian nuclear program. Those conversations to try to resolve those concerns are entirely separate from any of the overlapping interests that Iran may have with the broader international community as it relates to ISIL. As you've heard me discuss on at least a couple of other occasions, it is not in the interest of the Iranian regime for this extremist organization to be wreaking havoc on its doorstep. So, like the international community, the Iranians are understandably concerned about the gains that ISIL has made in Iraq, and they have indicated that they are ready to fight ISIL. But the United States will not coordinate any of our military activities with the Iranians. The United States will not be involved in sharing intelligence with the Iranians. And the United States will not be in a position of trading aspects of Iran's nuclear program to secure commitments to take on ISIL. These two issues are entirely separate. And the focus of the P5-plus-1 talks will remain on resolving the international community's concerns about the Iranian nuclear program. It is possible, as we've already indicated a couple of times, that conversations on the sidelines of those talks could occur about Iran's concerns -- or Iran's overlapping interest with the international community's as it relates to ISIL. As recently as this weekend, the Secretary of State John Kerry was in New York to engage in conversations in the context of the P5-plus-1 talks about resolving the international community's concerns about Iran's nuclear program. On the sidelines of those broader conversations, he did have a conversation with his Iranian counterpart to discuss ISIL. I don't have any additional readout of that meeting, but that is an indication of the approach that we're taking here, which is that these are two separate matters that will be resolved separately. Q: So you've been clear that the idea of a tradeoff is a non-starter. MR. EARNEST: That's correct. Q: Has that idea of a tradeoff been overtly made to the United States by Iranian officials and overtly rejected? MR. EARNEST: Well, I believe that there's a speech that was given by the Iranian leader over the weekend in which this was discussed -- I don't know if it was a speech or an interview. But I read news accounts of this proposal, and I'm confident that our views on this topic have been conveyed to the Iranians. What exactly that conversation was like or how it was brought up by the Iranians or by members of the P5-plus-1, I can't characterize those conversations other than to say we've made clear, both publicly and privately, that the conversations in the context of the P5-plus-1 talks are entirely separate from conversations that the international community, including the United States, may have with the Iranians about ISIL. Q: Just a quick one on the security incident. What's the timeline for the review that you discussed? MR. EARNEST: I can tell you that senior Secret Service officials who are responsible for conducting this review are carrying it out with a sense of urgency. I don't have a specific timeline to share with you at this point; you might check with Secret Service to see if they have a timeline that they're putting on it. But I know that this is something that they are pursuing urgently, and I know that this is a review that began on Friday night. Q: Because this incident on Friday evening occurred just a few minutes after the President and the First Family had left the White House, I would think that the President would be more than just concerned. Was he angry? Did he pick up the phone at some point and call the head of the Secret Service? Can you give us a little bit more on his response? MR. EARNEST: I can tell you that -- Q: He just expressed concern? MR. EARNEST: I can tell you that the President over the weekend was briefed; on Friday night he was briefed multiple times on the actual incident. And over the course of the weekend he was updated on the investigation. I don't have any specific presidential conversations to read out to you other than the presidential conversation that I had with him earlier today. But there are senior members here at the White House, both the Chief of Staff, the Deputy Chief of Staff and others who have been in frequent touch with Secret Service personnel over the weekend, and even already today, to discuss the incident and to discuss the review that the Secret Service has already started. Q: And the Chief of Staff and other top officials here at the White House, I mean, were they scratching their heads over as to how these dogs weren't deployed; how the North Portico door was unlocked? Obviously, that gains access to an area that takes you very close to the residence of the White House. Any reaction to some of these lapses along the way that allowed this intruder to get so far? MR. EARNEST: Well, many of the things that you're raising are topics that will be the subject of this review that the Secret Service is conducting. I can tell you that there are a number of changes to the security posture that the United States Secret Service has already implemented here at the White House, and these are changes that were implemented in the immediate aftermath of the incident on Friday. The Secret Service has beefed up foot patrols along -- around the fence line of the White House complex. The Secret Service has deployed additional surveillance resources to beef up the surveillance around the White House. The Secret Service has changed the procedures for ensuring that the entrance to the White House is secure. And there is already some stepped-up training for officers who are essentially standing on the front lines of the White House to ensure that they're aware of the policies and procedures that are related to securing the White House and dealing with incidents like the one that we saw on Friday. Q: It seems pretty clear you have some antiquated procedures? Is that fair to say? MR. EARNEST: Well, Jim, I wouldn't describe them that way. There's a review that will examine exactly what procedures are appropriate, and as soon as those procedures need to be changed I'm confident that Secret Service personnel will recommend that those changes take place. And the President is confident that those changes will be properly implemented. Q: And I'm sure you saw this -- that a spokesman for ISIS issued a call to foreign fighters around the world to carry out its acts on coalition countries. What is the administration's response to that? MR. EARNEST: I don't have a response to that. Q: And just very quickly, though, during a background briefing this morning, a senior administration official did say that there's a concern that the international community is not prepared to deal with these kinds of calls, to deal with these kinds of foreign fighter calls that are issued by ISIS. Is that -- I mean, the President wants to accomplish that this week. That is one of the key deliverables this week, is that right? MR. EARNEST: As you know, Jim, the President will be chairing a meeting of the United Nations Security Council. It's only the second time that a U.S. President has chaired a United Nations Security Council meeting. The topic of discussion will be what nations around the globe can do to mitigate the threat that's posed by foreign terrorist fighters. We've seen that there are several dozen countries from around the globe -- not just the United States and not just in the West, but from around the globe -- where individuals have traveled to the region, taken up arms alongside ISIL fighters. These are individuals who have been trained. These are individuals who have access to military equipment. And these are individuals who have indicated a willingness to die for their cause. The concern, again, that the U.S. has, that our allies in Western Europe have and that our partners around the globe have is that these individuals could decide to return to their home country and possibly carry out acts of violence. And what the President hopes to accomplish in the context of the U.N. Security Council meeting is to have a discussion about what kinds of global standards can be put in place to mitigate the threat from these individuals. Viqueira. Q: Thank you. Just a quick follow-up on the fence-jumper. This being Washington, there are multiple jurisdictions just outside this fence. MR. EARNEST: There are. Q: Whose call is it if you're going to expand the perimeter? You said that that was one of the things that are on the table. Does the Secret Service -- if they want to do it, it's done? Or does the Park Police, the Metro Police and everybody else have a say in this? MR. EARNEST: Well, Mike, you did raise another complication, another challenge that Secret Service deals with in terms of providing security here at the White House -- that there are overlapping jurisdictions in place; that the Secret Service does have to work very closely with Park Police and with the Metropolitan Washington, D.C. Police Department as they provide security here at the White House. So that is another layer of complexity that is added to this task. As it relates to who might be involved in some of the proposed reforms, I'd refer you to the Secret Service and to some of these other law enforcement agencies about that. I am confident that the review that the Secret Service will conduct is one that will consider a wide range of factors. And again, Secret Service is always updating and reviewing their security posture here at the White House. So there have been some reports about a possible change to the screening of tourists before they participate in a White House tour. Obviously, the individual in question on Friday night was not a prospective tourist. So that is an indication of two things. One is that there is always a review of security protocols that the Secret Service is continually updating. But in the context of this specific incident, there will be a pretty broad look at a wide range of White House security procedures to ensure that the Secret Service is accomplishing their mission of protecting the President and the First Family, but also protecting the status of the White House as the People's House. Q: Two quick ones on ISIL. First of all, do you have a reaction to President Erdogan floating this idea of a buffer zone on the Turkish-Syrian border? Do you think that would be helpful? MR. EARNEST: I haven't seen that specific proposal that's floated, Mike. We'll check with my National Security Council colleagues and see if there's a response that we have. Q: And on the prospective travel ban, you had the FBI Director, the Counterterrorism Director Matt Olsen and other law enforcement officials testifying last week saying sometimes they want these individuals who are suspect to come into the country because then they can keep an eye on them, see who they're contacting, sort of develop an idea of what their network is. Is that being taken into consideration as the President puts forward his proposal? MR. EARNEST: Well, Mike, I don't want to get into the procedures that are currently in place to try to mitigate the threat from foreign terrorist fighters. I will tell you that one of the concerns is that we want to ensure that countries around the globe are taking advantage of every opportunity that they have to monitor the individuals who have traveled to Syria and to mitigate the threat that they may pose either to their homeland or to other countries around the globe. And trying to raise those standards will be a topic of discussion at the Security Council meeting. Nadia. Q: Over the weekend, 130,000 Syrian Kurds crossed to Turkey after ISIS attacked their villages. And the Generals -- I think General Dempsey said that it will take six months to one year to train the Syrian opposition. How do you explain this disparity between the speed in which ISIS are moving, especially in Syria, and kind of the tardiness of having the opposition in Syria ready? Is this kind of a weakness in the President's strategy? MR. EARNEST: Well, Nadia, I'd say a couple of things about that. The first is, the humanitarian situation in Syria and the refugee situation in surrounding countries is one that we've been concerned about for quite some time. I'll remind you that the United States is the largest bilateral donor of humanitarian assistance to refugees from the Syrian conflict. We have worked closely with our allies in Turkey and with our partners in the region to try to assist them as they meet the needs of these individuals who are fleeing violence. But what we have seen there is a terrible humanitarian tragedy, and we're very concerned about it. We're concerned about it both because of the concern that we have for our fellow human beings and for vulnerable populations that have been subjected to terrible violence -- or are fleeing terrible violence in pretty difficult conditions. We are also concerned about the destabilizing impact that significant flows of refugees could have on the politics of an already pretty volatile region. So that's one aspect of that that's important. The second thing is, the United States has been providing both military and non-military assistance to the Syrian opposition. What the President has indicated is a couple of things. One is he believes that we should be ramping up the assistance, the training and equipping that is currently being provided to Syrian opposition fighters. We were gratified last week when Democrats and Republicans in the United States Congress came together to give the administration greater authority to ramp up our assistance to those Syrian opposition fighters. That should improve their ability to counter ISIL attacks on the battlefield. The other thing that will assist these Syrian opposition fighters is a campaign of coalition airstrikes. And the President indicated in a speech to the nation about 10 days ago that he is ready to expand the air campaign in a broadened systematic way into Syria. And that will also have an impact on our ultimate goal, which is to degrade and destroy ISIL. Sure, Jon. Oh, Nadia has one more, and I'll come right back to you, Jon. Q: Also, on Turkey -- you know that they released 49 hostages in the weekend. What's your understanding of that? Some deal has been -- took place? Especially that Secretary Kerry has been calling on the Turks to close that border and to stop the jihadists from crossing there. So what's the White House understanding of what happened there that all of a sudden ISIS decided to release 49 Syrian diplomats -- I mean, Turkish diplomats in Mosul? MR. EARNEST: We here at the White House are obviously pleased that some diplomats, about 49 diplomats as you point out, who were being held hostage by ISIL are currently in the process of being reunited with their families. That is unquestionably good news, and we are relieved that that is occurring. As it relates to the circumstances of their release, I don't have any information to share with you on that. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel was in Turkey I believe two weeks ago today to discuss with them their efforts -- or their willingness to participate in a broader international coalition. Turkey has been robustly engaged in some of the other conversations that the United States and our partners and allies in the region have been having on this matter. And as we've said for some time, nations like Turkey have their own clear vested personal interest in confronting the threat that's posed by ISIL. All of the mayhem and havoc that ISIL is wreaking in Iraq and in Syria is right on Turkey's doorstep. And it's certainly not in their interest for all that instability and violence to be occurring so close to their border. And that is why the United States and the international community is confident that we will build a coalition that includes countries around the world, but also Muslim-led countries in the region who will join the effort to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIL. Jon, we'll go to you now. Q: Josh, on this question of airstrikes in Syria, I'm just confused -- there have been really strikingly contradictory statements coming from senior officials in this administration about what exactly the President's intention is and what he has decided or not decided to do. You told us last week that the President had made a decision; your exact quote was, "The President made a decision more than a week ago." The night of his speech, September 10th, a primetime address, a senior administration official said, there is something -- "This is something the President has decided to do." And yet, just yesterday, Samantha Power, Ambassador to the U.N., said, "If the President decides to do the airstrikes," -- if -- saying he had not made the decision yet. And General Dempsey just said that he had presented a plan to the President but that the President had not OK'd it yet. So can you just clear this up? Is it "if" the President makes the decision, or the President "has" made a decision? MR. EARNEST: Jon, the President has made a decision that he announced to the country about 10 days ago when he gave a primetime address indicating that he believed it was in the interest of the United States to broaden a systematic air campaign against ISIL targets to include targets in Syria. You have heard in your conversations with military officials for a number of weeks now that degrading and ultimately destroying ISIL will require preventing ISIL from establishing a safe haven, or occupying a safe haven in Syria. So this broadened, systematic air campaign against ISIL targets in Syria is necessary to accomplishing this broader goal. And the President has decided, and he announced that decision to the country last Wednesday night, so 10 or 12 days ago. Q: Is it odd, though, that senior -- that his top person at the U.N. and his top military advisor both seem to be saying something else? I mean -- MR. EARNEST: Well, I can't account for their individual comments. I'm confident that both the Ambassador and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff are well aware of the President's decision and have been working closely with him to advance our strategy. I'll remind you that our strategy is not just focused on military strengths; that there are other aspects of this strategy that are critically important, as well. But I'm confident that the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Ambassador to the United Nations are firmly on the same page as the President. Q: Okay. And if I could ask you -- the President was sent a letter over the weekend -- 31 Republican senators saying that they are "gravely concerned" about the negotiations with Iran over the nuclear program, but the administration is -- the President will grant concessions to the Iranians while also allowing them to continue to produce nuclear explosive material, is the way they put it -- assuming they refer to enrichment. Has the President received the letter? Do you have any response to that? MR. EARNEST: I haven't seen the letter, Jon, and I'm not aware of it, but we can get you a response. As a general matter, though, I will say that the United States continues to be actively engaged with our P5-plus-1 partners in conversations with Iran to address the broader international community's concerns about their nuclear program. As a result of the interim agreement that's been put in place so far, Iran has rolled back key aspects of their nuclear program to allow for these conversations to continue. So we are pleased that the administration has been able to work closely with our partners in Congress to put in place the kind of sanctions regime that has taken a significant toll on the Iranian economy, has brought them to the negotiating table. And in the context of those negotiations, Iran has agreed in verifiable steps to roll back key aspects of their nuclear program. However, that is different than ultimately resolving the broader international community's concerns about Iran's nuclear program. That's very difficult work, but that is work that continues to be underway. And the Secretary of State was engaged in that work over the weekend. Q: As you may know, Josh, there are now private groups forming, like the Counter Extremism Project, who are trying to expose the secret funding sources for ISIL. What is the administration's position on private efforts of this nature? MR. EARNEST: J.C., we welcome the efforts of non-governmental organizations and other outside observers. I know that the group that was announced over the weekend, or maybe this morning, is a group that has some bipartisan membership. And we're certainly gratified that here in the U.S., that we can work across party lines to try to confront that threat that's posed to counter violent extremism. Q: You don't see that might be a conflict with what the Department of Treasury is doing, or whatever? MR. EARNEST: No, we don't see any reason that there wouldn't be an important role for non-governmental organizations to play to try to counter violent extremism. And there certainly is an opportunity for the administration and other law enforcement agencies to work with agencies in communities across the country to try to counter this threat. Major. Q: Just to -- be sure what you just said -- the entrance to the White House is secure. Does that mean the door is locked now? (Laughter.) MR. EARNEST: Major, what I'll tell you is that the door that you're referencing is a door that is used by tourists -- the thousands of tourists every day who tour the White House. I don't believe there are tours on Monday, so I don't know if that's true today. But on a regular basis, there are thousands of people that go in and out of that door. There are staffers here at the White House who are responsible for doing work, either in the East Wing or in the residence. They will occasionally use that door as well. But I can tell you that after Friday night's incident, that when the door is not in use, that it will be secure. Q: Be locked? MR. EARNEST: Yes. Q: Okay. Jeh Johnson just put out a statement urging the public not to jump to conclusions. This has obviously been an episode -- we have jumpers here all the time. You know that, I know that, anyone who's here. This one has sort of captured the public's imagination. Do you think there is something that the public should be calmer than it is about this, that it's maybe an anomaly? Maybe there are things that are just particularly unusual about this? Or do you think it actually does represent something that's bigger and broader and requires a much more sweeping assessment of what goes on here on a day-to-day basis? MR. EARNEST: Well, more important than my opinion is the opinion of the Secret Service. And they have, as a result of the incident on Friday night, launched this broader review into the security posture here at the White House. And I'm confident that they will consider all of the factors that may have contributed to the situation, and ensure that our future ability to deal with these situations and to respond to them promptly will be strengthened as a result of the review. Q: Does the President have an opinion on whether there should be a second fence? MR. EARNEST: The President is going to leave it up to the professionals at the United States Secret Service to determine the security posture that is necessary to both protect the First Family that lives here, but also to ensure that the White House remains the People's House. Q: The suspect's family said he did three tours of duty in Iraq, and there is some sense that he might have fallen through the cracks in the VA system and not had the kind of care that he either was obtaining or needs to have now and needed to have up until this episode. Has there been any request from the White House to the VA to sort of run down his situation, find out where he was in the system, and perhaps if he had been either a victim of waiting list or any of the other problems, that clearly the White House was concerned about it and took several measures to address? MR. EARNEST: Well, Major, let me say a couple of things. The first is, I'm hesitant to talk about the case of one individual, because the subject that we're discussing is currently in the midst of a criminal prosecution. So I wouldn't want to get ahead of that. Let me just say, as a general matter, that the President has spoken on a number of occasions about the important commitment that the nation has and that he has as the Commander-in-Chief to ensuring that all of our veterans, particularly those who have served on numerous deployments to Iraq or Afghanistan, have access to the physical health and mental health benefits to which they're entitled. And there have, as you pointed out, a number of reforms that have already put in place at the VA to try to improve the ability of those individuals to have ready access to the benefits to which they're entitled. And I know that this is a top priority of the newly confirmed VA Secretary as he continues to determine -- continues the work necessary to determine what reforms are necessary. That continues to be a high priority, and it would be a high priority regardless of whether this incident on Friday night or not. Q: On "60 Minutes" last night, former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said it would have helped to have armed Syrian rebels two years ago, which was a recommendation made to the President by a good number of his national security advisors. Do you agree with that? And does the President have any regrets not doing that two years ago? MR. EARNEST: We've been really clear, Major, about the challenge here, that the challenge of vetting elements of the Syrian opposition is difficult work. And the concern that the President had -- particularly early on, before these individuals could be vetted by national security professionals and some of our partners that have relationships in this part of the world -- is that our weapons and training could fall into the hands of individuals who don't share our goals and who don't share our interests and don't share the values of the United States of America. What we have been engaged in is a longer-term effort to determine who are the Syrian opposition fighters that are fighting in Syria for their country and that are fighting for the right reasons, for the reasons that would promote the kind of inclusive government that the people of Syria would like to have. Over the course of the last three years, we've made tremendous progress in learning about these individuals. This is not full-proof work here, but we've made progress, we've made strides in partnering with individuals and with elements of the Syrian opposition. And those are the elements that after three years of work in vetting and building relationships with them, that we feel like we can ramp up our training and assistance to them in a way that will counter the advance of ISIL in Syria. Q: But looking back on it -- I understand that; we've discussed this before. What would have been worse -- ISIL -- which we have now, which requires an enormous amount of work militarily and diplomatically to assemble this coalition -- self-financing, beheading of two Americans? What would have been worse? That, which we have now? Or a few weapons given two years ago leaking into different hands? I mean, I know it's hard to imagine that given all of its complexity, but you have something that is a legitimate threat to the region, possibly the United States, that's here now, that might have been stopped or slowed -- not according to me, but according to a former Defense Secretary that worked for this President, and many who advised him at the time. What would have been worse? MR. EARNEST: Well, Major, I think the one element of your question that I want to raise is that I don't think that even Secretary Panetta would suggest that a few weapons would have dramatically altered the outcome here. I think what would have been required -- Q: No, I mean, those would have leaked out because they would have been given to someone who would have been thoroughly vetted, is all I'm saying. MR. EARNEST: I think the concern is that a significant investment of time and hardware would have been required with the hope -- again, not the conclusion, but with the hope that it could alter the outcome. So we're not in a situation where we know for sure that providing additional weapons would have solved the problem. In fact, there is the significant concern that many people hold that providing a large chunk of weapons early on to a group of Syrians that were not thoroughly vetted would actually have done more harm than good. So the President and his national security team are confident that in the midst of dealing with these very complicated set of variables, that at each turn a decision was made that recognized the centrality of American security as they were implemented. Q: Last question. We talked about this a little bit last week. How optimistic, or how much effort will the administration put in in New York this week to talking to the Russians about ISIL and trying to enlist their cooperation? MR. EARNEST: Well, I've seen -- or at least I've read the reports of President Putin's comments. Q: -- some conversations yesterday that were of significant note with some heavyweight players in this administration. MR. EARNEST: Well, I know that President Putin has been outspoken on this in expressing his concerns about the threat that's posed by ISIL to countries around the globe, including his. So what we have demonstrated over the course of our relationship with Russia is that it's possible for us to have strenuous disagreements related to their behavior in certain parts of the world while being able to maintain some ongoing cooperation and collaboration with them in other parts of the world. And our counterterrorism relationship with Russia, despite our very strong and vigorous difference as it relates to Ukraine, is ongoing. Q: Come on in, the water is warm. MR. EARNEST: Well, I think that there is an opportunity for us to demonstrate some cooperation and coordination between the United States and Russia despite our differences on Ukraine. President Putin has made clear that he's concerned about the threat that's emanating from ISIL and the rest of the international community is, too. Leslie. Q: Thanks, Josh. I was sort of taken aback -- in an earlier question, you were asked about the Islamic State -- MR. EARNEST: Oh, did I say something wrong, if you were taken aback? Q: You said you didn't have any response to the Islamic State recruitment video. I was just wondering if you had no response because you didn't want to engage. Could you elaborate a little bit on the official no response? MR. EARNEST: I appreciate the opportunity to elaborate a little bit more, but I'm not going to. (Laughter.) Christi. Q: Josh, could you draw the contrast as you see it between the President's contemplated course of action in Syria and the run-up to the Iraq war? I ask because some critics have drawn comparisons between the two. There's no imminent threat. There's no invitation from the sovereign nation. How do you see the President's approach as different from the one pursued by President Bush? MR. EARNEST: Well, as it relates to the two examples that you cited, there was an invitation from the Iraqi government for American military participation and efforts to counter ISIL. So that has been part and parcel of the strategy. You will recall that the formation of an inclusive central government in Iraq was the linchpin of this broader strategy. And the decision that the President announced in the national address about a week and a half ago was predicated on the formation of a central government in Iraq. So the involvement of the Iraqi government is important because the President doesn't want to fall into a pattern of making a mistake that was made in the previous conflict, which is that the United States was put in the position of essentially trying to deploy significant resources and significant personnel to try to address the security situation across the nation of Iraq. Thanks to the bravery and courage and service of our men and women in uniform, as well as some of our diplomats and intelligence professionals, significant gains were made in terms of trying to strengthen the security situation in Iraq, but what we saw was that those changes and those improvements did not endure because the Iraqi central government was not invested in them. Rather we saw the Iraqi central government sort of lapse back into governing in the sectarian way that quickly exposed the divisions in that country that allowed ISIL to make dramatic gains across the countryside. So that is one way in which the approach that the President has taken is different than the approach that was taken in the previous decade. The other thing that I think is important for people to understand -- and this is not an unrelated point, but I will make it anyway because it's important -- the President is not contemplating committing 140,000 U.S. military personnel to go on the ground in Iraq. He does not contemplate columns of American tanks rolling across the desert seeking to occupy large swaths of territory inside of Iraq. The President believes it is the responsibility of the Iraqi people, the Iraqi government and the Iraqi security forces to provide for the security of their own country. The Iraqi people can count on the U.S. military and a broader international coalition coming in behind them to support them as they take the fight to ISIL on the ground; that they can count on getting the kind of equipment and training that they need, even some tactical advice that they may need to wage this campaign against ISIL. They will do that with the full support of the American people, the American military, and the broader international community. But there should be no doubt about the fact that the President has determined that sending a large contingent of American ground troops in a combat role there is not in the best interest of the United States of America and it is not the way to get the desired outcome here. Q: That's helpful. Thank you. But the parallel that I would point out is that the President is talking about going forward with airstrikes in Syria, a sovereign nation, and like President Bush before him, is going to the U.N. and essentially asking world leaders to at least tacitly support that. MR. EARNEST: Well, the principle as it relates to Syria is one that is central to this presidency. The President has made clear that he will actively deny a safe haven to those individuals and organizations that are seeking to do harm to the United States and our homeland. That is consistent with the approach that this administration has used as a counterterrorism strategy that we have used to deny a safe haven to extremist organizations in other parts of the world. This is a strategy that involves building up the capacity of local forces. This is a strategy that involves supporting local governance structures. It is a strategy that involves building a broader international coalition. And it's a strategy that involves using the military might of the U.S. military to back up those local forces as they take the fight to extremist organizations that may have designs on attacking the United States or the U.S. homeland. The examples that we've publicly discussed here are Yemen and Somalia. Each situation is very different, of course, but the strategy that the President is hoping to deploy has been successful in those two other places in mitigating the threat that is posed to the U.S. or our interests around the globe, and we do expect that that strategy will be successful in Syria as well. Angela. Q: On inversions, the President has made it clear that inversions are his top tax reform priority, and Secretary Lew has said that "regulation will be coming very, very soon." Over the weekend he said that they're putting the finishing touches on the regulation. Can you update us on the timing of that and what's been holding it up, given how close it's been for so long? MR. EARNEST: Well, Angela, I will tell you that the top priority really is getting Congress to pass legislation that would close this loophole. There is precedent for Congress acting even shortly before an election to close a loophole related to inversions. You will recall that the last time the United States Congress passed legislation addressing a loophole like this was actually in 2004. That was a law that passed with bipartisan support from the House of Representatives. It passed with bipartisan support in the United States Senate, and it was signed into law by a Republican President just a month or six weeks before Election Day. So there's no reason that Congress shouldn't be able to act to address this loophole in that timeframe. The other thing I'll point out is that the piece of legislation that was passed and signed into law in 2004 shortly before Election Day was also retroactive and it prevented companies from trying to take advantage of this loophole shortly before legislation was enacted. And we would like to see Congress pass a measure that would be retroactive to ensure that companies who are trying to game the system and beat Congress to the punchline here are not able to do so -- or at least they're not able to benefit from it. Now, separately, because Congress has so far not taken the kinds of concrete steps that we would like them to take, the United States Treasury, at the direction of the President, has been conducting a review of their own to determine if there's anything within currently existing law that would allow them to reduce the financial incentive that currently exists for companies to exploit these loopholes. And again, the loopholes we're talking about here are essentially allowing companies to renounce their American citizenship so they can avoid paying their fair share of taxes. So this is work that's been underway at the Treasury Department for a number of weeks now. This is something that's being worked on by the experts over there. And my colleagues at the Treasury Department or the Secretary of the Treasury can give you the best assessment about the status of that work, and they can give you the best assessment about what kind of options they're considering. But I saw the same report that you did that Treasury is expecting an announcement on this soon. Q: Do you expect it to be discussed this afternoon when the President meets with Secretary Lew? MR. EARNEST: I'm not in a position to preview the meeting between the President and his Treasury Secretary. Obviously this is a very high priority. It's something they certainly have discussed previously in the context of these meetings. So I'm not in a position to preview the meeting, but I wouldn't be surprised if it came up. Justin. Q: To follow up on that a little bit -- the President, when he was asked about it, said he wanted those recommendations as quickly as possible, which is very reminiscent of maybe immigration reform language, and so my question would be the same as on that. Do you guys expect that announcement before the midterm election? MR. EARNEST: Well, again, this is a ruling that would be determined by the Treasury Department, so I'd refer you to them for timing. But I would be mindful of the guidance that the Treasury Secretary has already offered here, which is I think he anticipated that they would go very soon. Q: More generally, can you maybe just talk about how you guys, with a lot going on on foreign policy fronts, obviously the push on the ISIS legislation last week and the U.N. this week -- there's maybe a month and a week until Election Day. Are we going to start hearing more from you guys about just straight-up midterm elections? And separately, I think a return to the economy -- have you guys talked about how that is a big part of your midterm effort? MR. EARNEST: While I don't have any scheduling announcements to make from this podium today, I can tell you that the President has talked about why he believes it's so important for Americans to participate in the electoral process, particularly in the midterm elections that are upcoming. The President has talked wistfully about the fact that this is essentially the last election, which he has such a clear, direct stake in the outcome as an elected official. So the President has placed a priority on supporting Democratic candidates who are on the ballot. The President for months now has been traveling across the country to raise money in support of those candidates and in support of political committees that will benefit those candidates. In the context of those events, principally, the President has made what I think is a pretty persuasive case about the determination of this administration and Democrats in Congress to advance the kinds of policies that will benefit middle-class families. That is the President's priority when it comes to his domestic policymaking agenda. And the President does believe there is a clear choice in this election between Democratic candidates who are supportive of those priorities that benefit the middle class and those policies that are advanced principally by Republicans that benefit the wealthy with the hope that those benefits will then trickle down to benefit middle-class families. The President doesn't believe that that approach has worked in the past. He doesn't believe that that approach will be successful this time. So he is hopeful that the American public will engage in this debate, will participate in the elections, and will be supportive of Democratic candidates who are supportive of the middle-class agenda that the President himself has put forward. Q: Putting aside that obviously the President has to balance all sorts of things on his agenda and the pressing foreign policy threats are a part of that, is there concern among you guys, since you haven't seen poll numbers rebound on the economy even as sort of the underlying trend numbers look better, that foreign policy has drowned out some of that economic messaging or some of the President's midterm push? Because his overall numbers are also still struggling. MR. EARNEST: Well, Justin, I'll tell you that the President believes that his top priority as the Commander-in-Chief is the safety and security of the American public. And the President is confident that as he makes decisions to secure the homeland and to protect American interests at home and around the world that that is the most important part of his job. And we'll leave it to you guys to analyze the polls. But the President is confident that he, over the course of the next two years that he remains in office, that regardless of what the polls say, his top priority is going to be the safety and security of the American public. Q: Yes, Josh, does the White House have a ballpark estimate at this point for how much the war is going to cost, the war against ISIL? MR. EARNEST: Steven, I don't have an estimate on that. I know that we're interested in having an open dialogue with Congress to ensure that our military has the resources necessary to carry out the mission that the President has laid out. We are also actively engaged with our partners around the globe for ways that they can participate in this broader effort. And as we discussed at the briefing last Friday, one way that countries can participate in this coalition and contribute to this broader effort is financially, to support the broader global community's -- or the international community's efforts to take the fight to ISIL. So in terms of a specific number, I don't have one in front of me now. You can try and check with OMB to see if they have a ballpark figure they can give you. Q: There have been outside experts who've said it might be $1 or $2 billion a month. I don't know if you want to comment on that number. Also, is the President, when he goes to the U.N., is he specifically going to be making these asks of these other countries and saying, if you can't send planes, send a check? MR. EARNEST: I'm not sure if he'll put it exactly that way. I do think that the President will be engaged with world leaders about how they can contribute to this broader international coalition. I would remind you the President has got a pretty aggressive agenda when he's at the United Nations General Assembly. He's giving a speech focused on climate change, and he'll discuss the leadership role the United States has played in reducing the causes of climate change. He's going to lead this meeting of the National [United Nations] Security Council to talk about foreign fighters. There are also some events that are dedicated to building up civil society in countries around the globe as institutions that can support effective government that actually reflects the will of the people. So the President has got a pretty wide-ranging agenda when he's at the U.N. But I do anticipate that he'll have a number of conversations with world leaders that will include this topic. Alexis. Q: Josh, two questions. You were just talking about the midterms and you were saying that the President is trying to articulate that there is a clear difference between the parties on policies related to the middle class. Does he believe that there's a clear difference between the two parties, as voters go to the polls, on the issues of foreign policy? And if he does see a distinction, how would he describe that distinction? MR. EARNEST: Well, I think that's a difficult thing to assess, Alexis, from here because there are -- we've heard a variety of opinions that have been expressed by Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill. I can tell you -- I'll just repeat that we are gratified that Democrats and Republicans put aside their partisan differences last week. And we saw a majority of Democrats in the House, a majority of Republicans in the House, a majority of Republicans in the Senate and a majority of Democrats in the Senate all vote together to approve giving the administration the needed authority to ramp up our assistance to the Syrian opposition. That was a welcome development and I think a welcome indication that members of the Senate, at least in that one instance, were willing to put aside their partisan interests and focus on the interests of the country. And I think that is a credit to the men and women in the United States Congress in this instance that they were able to do that. That certainly will be the approach that the President will take even in the run-up to some hotly contested midterm elections. Q: The other question I have is about the training that you've been talking about. Because the rebel training school, or whatever it's going to be called, in Saudi Arabia is going to get up and running -- training rebel university -- whatever -- (laughter.) MR. EARNEST: It sounds like you've got some ideas. I'd encourage you to contact the Department of Defense with them. Q: An acronym, I'm sure. Can you explain how soon that will get up and running, whether the individuals who are vetted and brought there, maybe some 5,000 to be trained, will be wearing uniforms of some particular country? Will they be wearing Syrian uniforms? And also, will U.S. taxpayers, through the efforts that Congress just approved, be offering them a subsistence to live? Because, as we know, one of the arguments about why ISIL is doing well in recruitment is that they offer a subsistence, they pay their recruits a lot more than the Syrian army -- Free Syrian Army is able to pay. So can you explain how soon -- how it will get up and running? Will they be wearing uniforms? And are they going to be paid to live? MR. EARNEST: It sounds like you're asking me for the dress code at rebel university. You're asking a lot of legitimate questions, but they're along the lines of the kinds of operational details that the Department of Defense will have. So I'd encourage you to check with the Department of Defense. There are a couple of things I can tell you, though. I can tell you that this a priority of the administration; that the President made clear when he was talking to Congress that it was urgent for Congress to grant the administration this authority because we had already seen the kind of commitment from regional partners to -- participating in this broader training effort. And the President wanted to strike while the iron is hot -- essentially take these regional governments up on their commitments to be actively involved in these training programs. So for example, we saw the government of Saudi Arabia, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia announced a willingness to host a training site. And so we obviously want to work closely with the Saudis to advance our goals along those lines. So rest assured the Department of Defense and the staff who is responsible for ramping up our training and assistance to the Syrian opposition is already hard at work on doing that. In terms of the specific timetable, I'd urge you to contact the Department of Defense about that. As it relates to specific recruits -- as I mentioned to Major's question -- over the course of the last three years, the United States and our partners in the region have been vetting the individuals and elements of the Syrian opposition. So we do have established relationships with some of these groups that could be useful in terms of this broader training effort. But again, in terms of the timing for when those individual would start, which uniforms they would be wearing and what sort of compensation they'll receive, I'd refer you to the Department of Defense who is responsible for making those operational decisions. Connie. Q: Couple of questions. Do you have any update on the Afghans who have disappeared up in Martha's Vineyard? MR. EARNEST: I don't have an update on that. I'd refer you to the Department of Defense on that. Q: And there was a story a few weeks ago about some planes that were hijacked or disappeared -- some passenger planes. Do you have anything on that? MR. EARNEST: I didn't see that story. Sorry. Q: And one last thing. The Congress has passed some resolutions about anti-Semitism; you've got the Jewish High Holy Days coming up this week. Is the White House concerned about added terrorism in this country? Are you taking the actions to protect not just the Jewish community but the Christian community also? MR. EARNEST: Connie, I can tell you that the United States and our law enforcement professionals here in the United States are constantly vigilant about threats that may be related to American citizens and to the American homeland. And our national security professionals are constantly reviewing our security posture to make sure that we're taking all the steps necessary to keep the American people safe. Zeke. Q: Josh, the President is obviously a sports fan and his administration has called for this -- been a lot about sort of tax reform over the past couple of years. Does the President believe that the National Football League should be a nonprofit and should not pay taxes? MR. EARNEST: I've heard the President express a lot of views as it relates to professional football. (Laughter.) Most of them relate to the coaching decision made by the coaching staff of the Chicago Bears. But I have not heard him weigh in on the tax policies as it relates to the National Football League. Q: -- estimate the President would want to see, as part of a broader -- as part of the conversation around some broader tax reform that may or may not or may never happen on Capitol Hill. MR. EARNEST: I'll have to be honest with you, I'm not sure what impact this particular tax benefit would have on the broader national revenue stream. I know that the tax impact of the inversions issue that we've been talking about is on the order of several billion dollars a year. So this is -- that's why this particular issue has emerged as a rather high priority of this administration. I don't believe that the price tag for the NFL tax benefits is quite that large. If it is, then maybe we should have a conversation about it, but I don't think it is. Q: Okay. And on a different subject -- earlier today, administration officials said that at least some of the foreign fighters in Syria and Iraq have come back to the United States. I was wondering how many of those is the administration tracking? And that also they were under active surveillance by the FBI -- I was wondering if you could comment on that. MR. EARNEST: As it relates to the number, I'm not in a position to confirm numbers like that from here. You're obviously asking about some relatively sensitive intelligence information that I couldn't discuss from the podium. Just as a general matter, let me say that the United States and our law enforcement officials here, as well as our national security officials, are very focused on the threat that is posed by foreign fighters. Again, these are individuals from the U.S. or the West that have traveled to Syria or the region and taken up arms alongside ISIL. And the concern is that they could return to the U.S. and carry out acts of violence here. We are working very closely with our international partners to try to mitigate this threat, to keep eyes on these individuals and to monitor their movements. We've also been working closely with Interpol, the law enforcement organization, to track the movements of these individuals. So this is an interagency response to a significant threat that we're watching closely. Q: Josh, you alluded to it a short time ago, but arm-twisting is a term of art that's used on Capitol Hill. But when it comes to this ISIL coalition, would you admit there are some nations that still need to be cajoled, pushed along, encouraged to join this coalition, to do more, to do their part, to do something at all? MR. EARNEST: Bob, we're very pleased with the response that we've gotten based on the individual conversations that the President and other senior members of the administration have had with their counterparts around the world. The broader international community recognizes the threat that is posed by ISIL, and they recognize the danger that could ensue if ISIL is able to establish a safe haven in Syria. The threat that they pose is not just to Iraq -- although the Iraqi political leadership has indicated that they're very concerned about ISIL using Syria as a base of operation to launch attacks and violate the sovereignty and territorial integrity of their country. We've also seen governments in the region -- understandably, these are even Muslim-led -- Sunni Muslim-led governments --indicate that they are concerned about the instability and violence that ISIL is wreaking in that region of the world, and they're justifiably concerned this is on the doorstep of these countries, terrible acts of violence, and individuals who are being recruited and radicalized in a way that is not in the best interest of these countries. So it shouldn't be a surprise to you that we have seen the willingness from countries in the region to actively engage in this. And because of the threat that's posed by foreign fighters -- that Zeke raised -- we're seeing countries around the world approach conversations with the United States and the broader international community wanting to know what they can do to assist as we degrade and work to ultimately destroy ISIL. Q: I guess I'm trying to get a better verb, if you will, about what the President is going to be doing in New York. MR. EARNEST: Well, I think the President will be having a number of conversations with world leaders at the U.N. and he'll be discussing a wide range of issues while he is there, from everything from climate change to some good governance issues. But certainly when the President talks about issues related to foreign terrorist fighters and other efforts to build a broader international coalition, we are optimistic that he'll continue to get the kind of feedback that we've gotten already, as it relates to individuals' willingness to participate in this international coalition to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIL. Q: Thank you, Josh. You're talking about the leading role the U.S. played in climate change. And so there were hundreds of thousands of demonstrators in New York City, all over the U.S., all over the world. How does the White House judge and see those demonstrations this weekend? And some signs in New York City were very critical of the administration, saying not much in the end was done during the last six years, even if you say the U.S. has played a leading role. People don't seem to view this, or people don't seem to be conscious of this. MR. EARNEST: Well, Richard, let me say a couple of things. The first is, as you know, the President will be addressing the climate summit tomorrow, where he'll speak to the tremendous progress the U.S. has made under his Climate Action Plan to cut carbon pollution, partner with the private sector to advance clean energy solutions and promote energy efficiency, deploy more renewable energy and build resilience to climate impacts in American communities. He'll also discuss the role of the United States in leading on the international stage, and will call on other leaders to work toward a strong global framework to cut emissions. In addition, the President will commit to redoubling our efforts to help vulnerable populations around the world prepare for the kinds of climate impacts that we can't avoid. To that end, the President will announce a suite of planned tools that will harness the unique scientific and technological capabilities of the United States to help vulnerable populations around the world strengthen their climate resilience. So we'll have some more details on that tomorrow. The President in the context of his Climate Action Plan has laid out a pretty aggressive agenda to take the kinds of steps that are so critical to protecting the public health and public safety of the American people, to reduce the causes of climate change, and to try to mitigate the impacts of climate change on our population and particularly in some populations that are in cities that are more vulnerable to some of the more common impacts of climate change. So the President has played a leading role in this, and the President does hope that the kinds of steps that he has already taken here in the U.S. will serve as a model for significant commitments from leaders of other countries to take similarly important steps to confront the challenge of climate change. Q: -- demonstrators are a sign for the White House that the people are getting involved, are conscious that something has to be done, something has been done, something more has to be done? MR. EARNEST: Well, I do think that the demonstrations in New York over the weekend were an indication that there was a lot of support at the grassroots level all across this country for important steps that can reduce the causes of global climate change. And the President is pleased to see that there are citizens in this country who are willing to give voice to the concerns that they have about the causes of climate change and is pleased to have their support for some of the steps that he has already announced for reducing some of the impacts of climate change. Bill Press, I'll give you the last one. Q: Wow. MR. EARNEST: A lot of pressure. Let's make it a good one here. Q: I want to follow through on something that Steven asked. He asked you, what was the cost of the war, and you didn't challenge the word "war." So do you accept that what we're talking about is a new war in the Middle East, in Syria and Iraq? MR. EARNEST: Well, Bill, we talked about this a little bit over the course of the last 10 days or so. Q: But I haven't heard you yet use the word "war." MR. EARNEST: I have. I have a couple of times, because we did have a little bit of back-and-forth on this. But you're raising an important issue and so I will restate it for you. It is the view of this administration and of the United States that ISIL has declared war on the broader international community. And what the President is doing, as he is doing what is expected of the American President, is that he is building and leading in an international coalition to take the fight to ISIL. And that means that the international community is at war with ISIL and the United States is at war with ISIL in the same way that we're at war with al Qaeda and its affiliates around the globe. Q: It's not just a counterterrorism operation, not just a police operation or police action -- it's a war. MR. EARNEST: Well, what we're talking about Bill is we're talking about a counterterrorism strategy that will apply to this situation that we've successfully applied in other places. And what's important for everybody to understand, particularly your listeners, is that the conflict that the President is talking about and the strategy that the President is talking about is very different than the strategy that was pursued in the previous conflict in Iraq. That we're not talking about the deployment of hundreds -- of 140,000 American troops to roll tanks across the desert and secure and occupy large swaths of desert land in Iraq. That's not what we're contemplating here. What we're contemplating is a counterterrorism strategy that's predicated on strengthening the capacity of local forces to take the fight to ISIL, backing them up with a broader international coalition, and where necessary, backing them up with American airpower to take the fight to ISIL to ultimately root them out of Iraq in a way that will allow the Iraqi people to stabilize the security situation in their country, but will also have the effect of denying ISIL a safe haven in Syria. And the President is concerned that if ISIL were to gain a safe haven in Syria that that could be very dangerous for the international community and could potentially even be dangerous for the U.S. homeland. Q: And in the interest of collegiality, I'm going to cede my second follow-up to Jen Bendery from Huffington Post. MR. EARNEST: All right, that is very collegial of you, Bill. Q: Thanks, Bill Press. Senator Leahy told The New York Times recently that Obama's judicial nominee, Michael Boggs, doesn't have the votes in the committee and that he should withdraw. Does the White House plan to support -- does the White House plan to urge Michael Boggs to withdraw his nomination? MR. EARNEST: No, as we've discussed a couple of times, the President believes that Mr. Boggs has the -- that Judge Boggs has the necessary qualifications to serve in this role. That's why the President nominated him. And in terms of Senator Leahy's comments to The New York Times, I hadn't seen them, I've heard about them, but ultimately the President believes that Judge Boggs has the qualifications necessary to serve in that very important role. Q: So the White House won't encourage him to withdraw now that the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee has said he doesn't have the votes? MR. EARNEST: That's correct. We will not. Thanks, guys. END 1:36 P.M. EDT Barack Obama, Press Briefing by Press Secretary Josh Earnest Online by Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley, The American Presidency Project https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/node/307733
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13282
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Detroit Lions Roster Lions Sign Entire Practice Squad, CFL Defensive Back By Sean Yuille Jan 6, 2010, 12:05am EST Share All sharing options for: Lions Sign Entire Practice Squad, CFL Defensive Back In preparation for the offseason, the Lions signed their eight practice squad players and a defensive back from the Canadian Football League. Although the practice squad players were with the team in that capacity, it was necessary to sign them to the active roster for the offseason, which isn't a problem since they don't have to worry about being down to only 53 players until after the final preseason game this summer. Below is the full list of the players the Lions signed. WR Michael Ray Garvin WR Kole Heckendorf TE Dan Gronkowski OG Kurt Quarterman DE Robert Henderson DT Terrance Taylor DB Jahi Word-Daniels DB Paul Pratt DB Jonathan Hefney (from the CFL) A little background info on Hefney: He played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and was the East Division Most Outstanding Rookie. He had 66 tackles and 4 interceptions in 18 games for the Blue Bombers. Before heading to the CFL, Hefney had stints with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Philadelphia Eagles. He was an undrafted free agent and is now looking to make it in the NFL after an impressive stay in Canada during the 2009 season. Open thread: What are your expectations for the Lions secondary in 2023?
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13283
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by Roger Stanton | Dec 16, 2018 Sorry, you are not allowed to access this page.
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Executive Board Member Cris is the chairman of the executive board, the group’s bus driver, operation’s manager and also maintains the RV and the and the sound. On top of this, he is a firefighter in Bowling Green and teaches the Western Kentucky University ← Randy Peele Tyler Scudder →
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The quick and easy way to know about mutual fund NAV (1) Posted on March 5, 2022 November 26, 2022 by Rohan Sharma
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Anthony Layton Tony’s Take: When greed rears its ugly head A recent settlement involving two mutual fund advisors illustrates why Canada’s investment industry needs to be held to a higher standard of conduct. The case involved a pair of clients who were over 90 years old when their Investors Group advisors sold them deferred sales charge (DSC) mutual funds with seven-year redemption schedules. The investments were for hundreds of thousands of dollars, money the elderly clients had come into when they sold their homes and moved into retirement residences. Both clients were dead within two years, leaving their estates to pony up huge fees when the DSC mutual funds were liquidated. The case shows not only why DSC mutual funds should be banned, but just how ugly advisor behaviour can be. It’s why the industry needs to be held to what’s known as a fiduciary standard of conduct in its dealings with clients. When you buy a DSC mutual fund, you don’t pay an initial fee, but, if you redeem your investment during the first five or seven years, you pay a sales charge. Typically, it starts at 6% of your investment in the first year and declines each year to zero in the fifth to seventh year, depending on the fund. Mutual fund companies like DSCs because they keep investors locked into their funds. Of more interest to advisors is the hefty 5% upfront commission they earn, plus ongoing trailer fees. In the Investors Group cases, one advisor—unnamed in the settlement agreement—raked in $18,043.44 on the sale of a DSC mutual fund to his 95-year-old client. The other pocketed $12,920 on the sale of funds to his 92-year-old client. Investors Group ended up reimbursing the DSC charges to the clients’ estates. One of the advisors forfeited his commission and was fired by Investors after a series of other unsuitable DSC trades were turned up in a review. There’s no mention of disciplinary action against the other advisor whose book of business didn’t show other examples of abuse. In its settlement with the Mutual Fund Dealers Association of Canada, Investors Group agreed to pay a $150,000 fine plus $15,000 in costs. In 2017, the company stopped selling DSC funds. Elsewhere, DSC fund sales go on thanks to the Ontario government. Late last year, Ontario Finance Minister Vic Fedeli rejected a long-debated ban on DSC funds by provincial securities regulators. That’s bad, but what’s worse is that Canada still clings to a standard of conduct that requires advisors to recommend investments that are merely “suitable” for their clients. That’s a lower standard than the one to which we at PWL Capital voluntarily adhere. It’s known as a fiduciary standard and it requires advisors to act in the best interests of their clients. Enforced adherence to a fiduciary standard would help prevent disgraceful episodes like those in the Investors Group case by raising the bar for the entire industry. When it comes to your life savings, you deserve and should expect the highest degree of ethical behavior among those you have entrusted to advise you. MBA, CIM®, Chairman of the Board, Portfolio Manager Tony is a founding partner, Chairman of the Board and Portfolio Manager at PWL in Montreal with over 35 years of experience helping clients achieve their financial goals. He is a firm believer that conflict-free advice is the only way to properly serve Canadian investors. More from Anthony More from Anthony Layton Tony’s Take: The growth of ETFs is all about management fees Tony’s Take: Preventing financial abuse of the elderly Tony’s Take: New evidence a fiduciary standard really does protect investors
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In Re: Christopher John Rudy (Fed. Cir. Apr. 24, 2020) The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit affirmed the 35 U.S.C. § 101 rejection of Mr. Rudy's claims relating to a method of fishing which recites observing water clarity, measuring light transmittance and selecting a fishing hook based on a chart in the claims. The Federal Circuit emphasized that "we apply our law and the relevant Supreme Court precedent, not the Office Guidance, when analyzing subject matter eligibility. To the extent the Office Guidance contradicts or does not fully accord with our caselaw, it is our caselaw, and the Supreme Court precedent it is based upon, that must control." The Federal Circuit concluded that "although a portion of the Board’s analysis is framed as a recitation of the Office Guidance, in this particular case the Board’s reasoning and conclusion are nevertheless fully in accord with the relevant caselaw." Read the case here. #patenteligibility #PatentEligibilityGuidance #section101 In Ascend Performance Materials Operations LLC v. Samsung SDI Co., Ltd. (Nov. 1, 2021) In Ascend Performance Materials Operations LLC v. Samsung SDI Co., Ltd., Samsung SDI argued that the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB)’s final written decision was improper on several grounds and p In re: SurgiSil, L.L.P. (Fed. Cir. Oct. 4, 2021) SIMO Holdings Inc. v. Hong Kong uCloudlink Network Technology, Ltd. (Fed. Cir. Jan. 5, 2021) The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruled that uCloudlink is entitled to summary judgment of noninfringement after rejecting the district court’s claim construction which did not require a "n All rights reserved © 2023 Quantum Intellectual Property Law PLLC
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Politics Politics (Sweden) Sweden NATO praises Sweden’s defence Radio Sweden Posted: Thursday, June 20, 2013 at 11:08 Recruitment is a major issue for the Swedish military, after the shift to a volunteer force. (Maria Franzén / Sveriges Radio) A top chief at the US-led military alliance Nato says that the Swedish military is in good shape to defend the country. In Brussels Sweden’s EU ambassador to Nato has received an evaluation saying that next year Sweden will have a modern defence force that will have the ability to “deter attack, and, of that fails, to defend the country against all but the most persistent and prolonged attacks.” Sweden’s own highest ranking officer caused a scandal earlier when he said Sweden was only able to defend its territory for a week. The defence spokesman for one of the governing parties, the Christian Democrats does not agree with the Nato statement. “It is an assessment of something we don’t have. They say it will be the case in a year – this is what we’ve ordered, but we won’t get it,” says Mikael Oscarsson to Swedish Radio News. He also says that the promised military strength will only be ready in 2019 or 2023, and will need a bigger budget. The Christian Democrat’s defence spokesman is a supporter of Sweden joining Nato. Current Swedish policy is to avoid joining military alliances, although it is a member of Nato’s Partnership for Peace programme and is part of teh Nato-led force in Afghanistan under a UN mandate. EU, military, nordic ← Boat rules eased for Yukoners docking in Alaska Wildlife Act hearings wrap up in Canada’s Northwest Territories → For more news from Sweden visit Radio Sweden.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13289
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Academic medicine and research Behaviour Change RCP response to House of Lords Science and Technology Committee inquiry on future of UK life sciences The NHS must ensure that patient care remains at the heart of the Brexit negotiations to ensure that UK patients can continue to access the latest treatments. Consultation response: Brexit and health and social care The RCP responds to the Health Select Committee's inquiry on the priorities for health and social care in the negotiations on the UK's withdrawal from the EU. Consultation response: Long-term sustainability of the NHS The RCP has responded to the House of Lords select committee inquiry on the long-term sustainability of the NHS. Consultation response: Review of data security, consent and opt-outs This consultation seeks views on the proposed data security standards and the consent/opt-outs model as set out in the review by the national data guardian. Consultation response: Planning for winter pressure in accident and emergency departments This submission identifies some of the work undertaken by Future Hospital Programme development sites to relieve the pressure on A&E departments this winter. Consultation response: Public Accounts Committee inquiry on discharging older people from acute hospitals The National Audit Office has conducted a study focusing in particular on whether acute hospitals are minimising the delays through the older patient pathway. RCP consultation response to PACAC inquiry on unsafe discharge from hospital The Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee explored key issues raised by the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman's (PHSO) 'A report of investigations into unsafe discharge from hospital', and the actions needed to address those issues. Parliamentary briefing: Westminster Hall debate on the use of digital records in the NHS This briefing, produced before the Westminster Hall debate on 28 April 2016, explains why the RCP believes that digital patient records will benefit the NHS. Parliamentary briefing: Access to Medical Treatments (Innovation) Bill The RCP prepared this briefing prior to the second reading in the House of Commons of the Access to Medical Treatments (Innovation) Bill. Briefing: Assisted Dying Bill 2015-16 The RCP'S briefing ahead of the second reading of Rob Marris MP's Private Members Bill Assisted Dying (No.2). Our position is based on the findings of the survey conducted with members and fellows in autumn 2014.
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COVID-19 vaccination for people who are severely immunosuppressed | Third primary dose On 1 September 2021 the Joint Committee on Vaccina Rebuilding the NHS - Resetting outpatient services for the 21st century in the context of COVID-19 Royal College of Physicians (RCP) and the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) set out principles and recommendations for the reset of outpatient services.
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Tag: Red Steagall Believe Me: Trump’s Policies Could Launch Another Trade War November 10, 2016 November 10, 2016 by Owen Roberts Canadian farmers could be among the first to see if U.S. president-elect Donald Trump can live in two worlds – the one in which he keeps his supporters happy, and the other one that keeps the rest of the planet from succumbing to chaos. In his acceptance speech Tuesday, Trump assured the world that he… Read More
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13292
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Alberta Publications Report Back to Community 2019-2020 Indigenous Swimming and Water Safety program Major Disaster Responses Events Campaigns and Fundraising The Indigenous Swimming and Water Safety program more than doubled its number of participants in Alberta in 2019-20. At 12 communities across the province, the swim program shared stroke techniques and essential lifesaving skills with 415 people on their local lakes and rivers. The program began in 2013 with the goal of addressing tragic losses in Indigenous communities. Red Cross program manager Lesley-Anne Morley says the Learn to Swim course has been the main focus. But Red Cross instructors also train people to be lifeguards and swimming instructors so ultimately, they can run courses on their own. The program has also expanded to offer a variety of first aid and prevention and safety programs, including babysitting and stay safe courses for children, as well as workshops on ice and boating safety. In the past year, three new communities took part in the program at Tsuut’ina, Loon Lake and Chateh. In Tsuut’ina, Red Cross instructors taught swimming to 110 students in June 2019 as part of a school program. They also worked with youth leaders from the Louis Bull Tribe in the fall and winter to certify them to teach babysitting and stay safe courses. Morley adds that her team made big inroads in relationship-building with partner communities. “We actually had invites from the communities for instructors to join in on Treaty Day celebrations, a couple of powwows and three of our instructors joined in on a sweat,” she says, “which means they’re really embracing the team as part of the community. It is an honour to be invited to things like that, so it is a great sharing opportunity.” The Indigenous Swimming and Water Safety Program also runs in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, with plans to expand into British Columbia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and Nunavut in 2021. Adapting the Indigenous Swimming and Water Safety program for COVID-19 Swimming and Water Safety Courses Donate to the Canadian Red Cross Fund First Aid and CPR courses in your area Interested in taking a Red Cross First Aid or CPR course? Find a course in your community or online.
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This non-story and the global nerve it apparently touched, including a panel of women overnight on BBC radio, is one reason why Britain's Daily Mail is reputedly the world's most popular "news" web site.
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Councils News| Employment and training| The City Council of Redován starts up the second call for aid for entrepreneurs The City Council of Redován starts up the second call for aid for entrepreneurs Nov 27, 2017 | Employment and training, News Redován 11/28/2017 The City Council of Redován has launched the second call this year to help economically people who have started a business in the municipality during the last months. The call was approved by the Local Government Board on November 27 and the submission of applications is open until December 7. The aid is intended for those who have launched their businesses between July 1 and November 31, 2017, and may be subsidized the expenses arising from the equipment of the companies created, such as the acquisition or lease of the space where they go to exercise the activity, adaptation and reform, furniture, signs, office and computer equipment, machinery, facilities, etc. Taxes that affect the acquisition of any movable or immovable property, as well as those that encumber the reforms or adaptation of the same, nor the expenses derived from deposits or bonds and the expenses of business transfers will not be eligible. The beneficiaries will be mercantile companies, communities of goods, civil societies and cooperatives, in which case it will correspond a single aid regardless of the number of members, as well as individual entrepreneurs who meet the requirements set by the Consistory. Among them is that the activity takes place in the municipality of Redován, that no other subsidy has been requested for the same concept or that a minimum of three months is maintained, among others. The Councilor for Employment and Development, Maite Martínez, explained that the aid will be "300 euros for entrepreneurs, 400 for women entrepreneurs and 500 euros for entrepreneurs and entrepreneurs with some type of disability", with a total of 3,000 euros budgeted and has encouraged those who have started a business in these months to submit their application to these grants "that aim to make it easier to start their activity, and especially try to help them to move forward with their businesses," the mayor has concluded.
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Mar 9, 2002 To Mar 10, 2002 Town Lake
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Anthony James Follow Achilles (60×36 acrylic painting on canvas) Achilles (60x36 acrylic painting on canvas) quantity About Anthony James : A successful movie actor turned visual artist, Anthony James was a first generation American born of parents who emigrated from Greece in the early 1940s. His artwork is abstract on an emotional level; he painted from within and the struggle between light and dark is evident on canvas. Though the subjects of the paintings are generally simplified to basic geometric shapes, the mix of colors creates an intricate pattern and a certain drama that overtakes the canvas. His work was most recently shown at the Boston International Fine Art Show. Other Work by Anthony James Grand Illusion (36×60 acrylic painting on canvas) $8,800 At War With the Night (48×48 acrylic painting on canvas) Sophocles (30×40 acrylic painting on canvas) Blueprint (48×48 acrylic painting on canvas) $9,500 Born in 1942, Anthony James was a first generation American born of parents who emigrated from Greece in the early 1940s. James moved to Hollywood 18 years later to begin an acting career and became quite successful. He made his film debut in 1967 Academy Award winning picture, “In the Heat of the Night” and has appeared in more than 25 motion pictures including Clint Eastwood’s “Unforgiven”. In the mid-nineties, James retired from acting and moved to Massachusetts to pursue his art career full time. His artwork has been well received and he has exhibited at galleries throughout the United States. The artwork of Anthony James is abstract on an emotional level; he painted from within and the struggle between light and dark is evident on canvas. Though the subjects of the paintings are generally simplified to basic geometric shapes, the mix of colors creates an intricate pattern and a certain drama that overtakes the canvas. Other artists you may like: James Coignard Martine Trouis Martin Quen Please notify me of new work by Anthony James.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13297
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Trump says he will leave the White House if Electoral College votes for Biden By Jeff Mason FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump arrives for the presentation (and pardoning) of the 73rd National Thanksgiving Turkey in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington, U.S., November 24, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday he will leave the White House if the Electoral College votes for Democratic President-elect Joe Biden. In the nearest he has come to a concession, Republican Trump said if Biden is certified the election winner by the Electoral College he will depart the White House. Biden is due to be inaugurated on Jan. 20. The Electoral College is due to meet on Dec. 14. Trump made the comments at the White House after speaking to U.S. troops during the traditional Thanksgiving Day address to U.S. servicemembers. Biden won the Nov. 3 presidential election with 306 Electoral College votes - many more than the 270 required - to Trump’s 232. Biden also leads Trump by more than 6 million in the popular vote tally. Trump has so far refused to concede the election and continues to claim without evidence that the election was marred by widespread fraud, and that he and not Biden won it. Reporting by Tim Reid, Editing by Rosalba O’Brien and Andrea Ricci
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13298
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U.S. Appeals court grapples with labor board 'joint employment' test By Robert Iafolla WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A California waste management company on Thursday asked a U.S. appeals court to overturn a contentious labor board decision on “joint employment” that could make it easier to hold companies accountable for the labor practices of the staffing agencies, contractors and franchisees with which they partner. Judge Patricia Millett of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit said the National Labor Relations Board had “dropped the ball” in its legal analysis, which made her concerned about whether it can police the line between genuine joint employment and contractor relationships. The NLRB roiled the business community with its 2015 decision that Browning-Ferris Industries of California Inc, a subsidiary of Republic Services Inc, jointly employed workers it hired through Leadpoint Business Services, a staffing agency, for its recycling facility in Milpitas, California. The decision revised the NLRB’s test for determining whether companies are joint employers. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Retail Federation and other business groups have characterized that new test as a major change that threatens a range of business-to-business relationships that companies often rely on. Many companies use contract labor in part to avoid the costs and responsibilities of directly employing workers. But being categorized as a joint employer can complicate that strategy for companies as they can be held liable for labor law violations and required to bargain with unions. Critics of the new test hope that the NLRB under President Donald Trump will rollback the test, but it could take more than a year for a Republican majority to control the board and the right case to emerge as a vehicle for reversal. The joint employment test set forth in the decision expanded the board’s criteria to consider whether an employer has indirect or unexercised control over another company’s workers, whereas before it had considered whether a company had “direct and immediate” control. During oral argument in court, members of the three-judge panel said the NLRB’s decision that Browning-Ferris jointly employed the staffing agency workers was not clear enough about which terms of employment it supposedly controlled. Browning-Ferris told the panel that the NLRB’s test takes a company’s efforts to control the outcome of contracts and treats them as signs of joint employment. But the NLRB argued that it looks to a company’s control over the details of the work process itself for evidence of joint employment. Reporting by Robert Iafolla, Editing by Alexia Garamfalvi and Grant McCool
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13299
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A large sandy beach at the north end of Bennett Lake with stunning mountain views If you're passing through Carcross, you can't miss the big and beautiful Bennett Lake. It's a great place to go have picnic, walk along the beach...
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SustMeme Building Services 4:00am, 08th Dec 2021 SustMeme Top 500 SustMeme Building Services Bulletins 4:00am, 08th Dec 2021 Leaderboard On The Move SNIPEF SNIPEF Scotland and Northern Ireland's Trade Association for the Plumbing and Heating Industry 4:00am, 08th Dec 2021 4:00 AM - 1 Dec 2021 to 4:00 AM - 8 Dec 2021
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Singapore: jurisdiction facts How to set up a hedge fund supplement, December 2010 Margie Lindsay Singapore has a highly developed and successful free-market economy. It enjoys an open and corruption-free environment, stable prices and a per capita GDP higher than that of most developed countries. The economy depends heavily on exports, particularly in consumer electronics, information technology products, pharmaceuticals and on a growing financial services sector. The government predicts growth of 3%-5% for 2010. Over the longer term, the government hopes to establish a growth path
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Risk glossary Search for the definition you are looking for. Stochastic volatility Stochastic volatility is volatility that varies over time at random. Stochastic volatility is used in the pricing of derivatives, mostly options. Such pricing models assume that the volatility of the underlying asset’s price fluctuates at random, with the random process driving the volatility sometimes correlated with the random process driving the asset price. Stochastic volatility models are more accurate than local volatility models but also more computationally intensive. They include the Heston model, published in 1993, and the stochastic alpha beta rho (SABR) model, introduced in 2002. Click here for articles on stochastic volatility.
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Barclays names Americas chief Matthew Attwood Barclays Americas has named a successor for the outgoing chairman, Chet Feldberg. Long-time Morgan Stanley banker Archie Cox takes up the position on May 5. Cox set up Morgan Stanley’s international arm in 1977 and was its CEO until he left in 1988. He has also served as president and CEO of First Boston Corporation and on the boards of the UK Securities Industries and Investment Board and, in the US, the Securities Industry Association. More recently, Cox formed the private equity firm Sextant
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The Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and Stour Valley Project provided a grant from its Sustainable Development Fund. The AONB and Stour Valley is the geographical basis of the festival, and with the wealth of local cultural, visitor related, conservation and heritage organisations based along the River Stour, there is an incredible variety of talent and heritage that will be showcased. Suffolk Holiday Cottages are also very pleased to be supporting this inaugural festival as sponsors. As a specialist holiday letting agency featuring some of the best quality, luxury holiday properties in Suffolk and East Anglia they make ideal partners. Offering a carefully chosen selection of historic and contemporary cottages, farmhouses and apartments in country settings. Councillor Nigel Chapman, Chair of the AONB Joint Advisory Committee and a member of the River Stour Festival steering group, says: “I am particularly pleased to be personally involved in what I think will be a tremendous celebration of the river, its landscape, its culture and its people! A festival like this will draw people to enjoy, exercise and relax in and around the AONB and wider valley. We welcome everyone into their own discovery of the Stour Valley and aim to enthuse and inspire them to build a long term love of this outstanding landscape”. There are many ways that organisations can support the River Stour Festival. The steering group are currently looking for financial support to promotion the festival. If you are interested in joining us as partners, supporters or sponsors please get in touch by email: [email protected].
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Recent Delaware Corporate Law Updates Publication| Corporate Transactions| Corporate & Chancery Litigation Developments in Statutory Appraisal: DFC Global, Dell and More The Delaware courts have decided a number of statutory appraisal cases recently. Most prominently, the Delaware Supreme Court reversed two post-trial appraisal decisions of the Court of Chancery, in DFC Global Corp. v. Muirfield Value Partners, L.P., 172 A.3d 346 (Del. Aug. 1, 2017), and Dell Inc. v. Magnetar Global Event Driven Master Fund Ltd., 177 A.3d 1 (Del. Dec. 14, 2017). IRA Trust FBO Bobbie Ahmed Ex. rel. of Class A Stockholders of NRG Yield, Inc. v. Crane: Court of Chancery Suggests Dual Class Reclassification Confers Unique Benefit on Controller In IRA Trust FBO Bobbie Ahmed Ex. rel. Class A Stockholders of NRG Yield, Inc. v. Crane, 2017 WL 6335912 (Del. Ch. Dec. 11, 2017), as revised (Jan. 26, 2018), the Court of Chancery granted the defendants’ motion to dismiss breach of fiduciary duty claims against NRG Energy, Inc. (“NRG”), the controlling stockholder of NRG Yield, Inc. (“Yield”), and the Yield directors in connection with a reclassification of Yield’s shares. California State Teachers’ Retirement System v. Alvarez: Delaware Supreme Court Finds Dismissal of Derivative Action for Failure to Plead Demand Futility Ordinarily Has Preclusive Effect on Other Derivative Plaintiffs In California State Teachers’ Retirement System v. Alvarez, — A.3d —, 2018 WL 547768 (Del. Jan. 25, 2018), the Delaware Supreme Court declined to adopt a proposed rule from the Court of Chancery that, as a matter of due process, a judgment in a derivative action cannot bind a corporation or other stockholders until the suit has survived a motion to dismiss for failure to plead demand futility. In re Massey Energy Co. Derivative & Class Action Litigation; Sciabacucchi v. Liberty Broadband Corp.; Lavin v. West Corp.: Recent Court of Chancery Decisions Define Limitations of Corwin Defense Since the Delaware Supreme Court decision in Corwin v. KKR Financial Holdings LLC, 125 A.3d 304 (Del. 2015), the Delaware courts have grappled with the effect of the so-called Corwin defense (i.e., that fully informed, uncoerced approval of a transaction by the disinterested stockholders will restore business judgment review) in a variety of different circumstances. In three recent decisions, the Delaware Court of Chancery has imposed limitations on the applicability of the Corwin defense. In re Investors Bancorp, Inc. Shareholder Litigation: Stockholder Ratification of Equity Incentive Plan Does Not Foreclose Fiduciary Review of Discretionary Grants under the Plan In In re Investors Bancorp, Inc. Shareholder Litigation, 2017 WL 6374741 (Del. Dec. 13, 2017, revised Dec. 19, 2017), the Delaware Supreme Court recently considered “the limits of the stockholder ratification defense” in actions challenging directors’ compensation where stockholders have approved the compensation plan, and the Court provided guidance regarding when that defense may apply based on the level of discretion retained by the directors under the plan. Oklahoma Firefighters Pension & Retirement System v. Corbat: Court of Chancery Highlights Difficulty of Successfully Alleging Caremark Claims In Oklahoma Firefighters Pension & Retirement System v. Corbat, 2017 WL 5484125 (Del. Ch. Nov. 15, 2017), the Delaware Court of Chancery dismissed a claim against current and former directors of Citigroup, Inc. for failing to exercise appropriate oversight with regard to the corporation’s operations, which allegedly resulted in violations of law by employees and large fines and penalties being assessed against Citigroup. Sarissa Capital Domestic Fund LP v. Innoviva, Inc.: Court of Chancery Enforces Oral Contract to Settle Proxy Fight by Requiring the Seating of Two Insurgent Directors In Sarissa Capital Domestic Fund LP v. Innoviva, Inc., 2017 WL 6209597 (Del. Ch. Dec. 8, 2017), the Delaware Court of Chancery, in a fact-intensive, post-trial memorandum opinion, specifically enforced an oral agreement to settle a proxy contest between Innoviva, Inc. (“Innoviva”) and Sarissa Capital Domestic Fund LP (“Sarissa”). In so doing, the Court ordered Innoviva to expand the size of its board of directors and seat two of Sarissa’s director nominees. Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. N.V. v. Westinghouse Elec. Co.: Delaware Supreme Court Reverses Trial Court Decision Construing Post-Purchase Adjustment Provision In Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. N.V. v. Westinghouse Electric Co., 166 A.3d 912 (Del. 2017), the Delaware Supreme Court reversed the Delaware Court of Chancery’s grant of judgment on the pleadings. Nguyen v. View, Inc.: The Court of Chancery Discusses the Contours of Ratification of Defective Corporate Acts under Section 204 In Nguyen v. View, Inc., 2017 WL 2439074 (Del. Ch. June 6, 2017), the Delaware Court of Chancery held in a proceeding brought under Section 205 of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware (the “DGCL”) that Section 204 of the DGCL (“Section 204”) may not be used to ratify a “deliberately unauthorized corporate act” in order to “undo a stockholder vote rejecting a transaction proposed by the company’s board of directors.”
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13306
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Oleksandr Turchynov: Equipping the Ukrainian Army with modern weapons and equipment is our response to the hysteria and provocations of the Russian Federation against Ukraine Equipping the Ukrainian Army with modern weapons and equipment is our response to the hysteria and provocations of the Russian Federation against Ukraine. This was stated by Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine Oleksandr Turchynov during the transfer of military equipment and weapons to the military at the "Kyiv Armored Plant". The Ukrainian military received 70 units weapons and military equipment, in particular, the modernized T-72 tanks, new BTR-3, the "Stugna-P" and "Corsar" anti-tank missile systems, mobile all-round radars "Delta", the newest armored car "Warta" and "Novator", as well as 82-mm mortars of Ukrainian production. According to the NSDC, the T-72 tank is a combat vehicle that has undergone a major upgrade, which allows it to be used effectively in modern combat. "The domestic BTR-3, which was deeply modernized after use in combat conditions, has very well demonstrated itself in the East, which has significantly increased the efficiency and allowed to reach the high accuracy of fire from all types of weapons", - he noted. "Powerful, efficient and reliable anti-tank missile systems produced by the "Luch" Design Bureau are well-known far outside the country and are in great demand on foreign armaments markets", - Mr. Turchynov said adding that, in particular, "Stugna-P" is not inferior to "not only Russian but also European and American analogs". He informed that only over 3 quarters of the current year, the enterprises of the SC "Ukroboronprom" transferred to the Ukrainian army "more than 3500 units of armament and military equipment, including over 2000 units of new and upgraded weapons". "We are talking about armored, marine and aviation equipment, missile artillery weapons, air defense systems, communications means, and radio electronic warfare", - the NSDC Secretary noticed, expressing the hope that the pace of providing new weapons and military equipment to our army and others power structures should not decrease in the next year. "I hope this will be reflected in the state defense order for the next year and in the budget which should be approved by the parliament in the nearest future", - he added. In addition, Mr. Turchynov noted that the non-state sector of the defense-industrial complex is actively working on the implementation of the state defense order. "An example of this is the "Warta" and "Novator" armored cars, and the 82-mm mortars that we pass on to the military today", - he said, stressing that by its characteristics the "Novator" "is the most high-speed and maneuverable armored vehicle among those on our armament. The NSDC Secretary also informed that the new 82-mm Ukrainian mortars have a reduced weight and improved performance due to the use of special alloys with a high range and hit precision. "It is important, - Mr. Turchynov noted, - that we have the opportunity to transfer new equipment and weapons not only to the frontline but also to the military educational institutions in order for the students to directly master modern weapons and undergo training on the new technology they will command after becoming officers". According to him, every new unit of military equipment and weapons makes our state stronger and closer to victory. "Equipping the Ukrainian Army with modern weapons and equipment is our adequate response to the hysteria and provocations of the Russian Federation against Ukraine", - the Secretary of the NSDC of Ukraine concluded.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13307
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Rock Legacy ZZ Top - Gimme All Your Lovin' "Gimme All Your Lovin'" is a song by ZZ Top from their 1983 album Eliminator. It was released as the album's first single in 1983. Initially unsuccessful in the UK upon its August 1983 release, in the wake of the band's American success (the single reached No. 37 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart), it was promptly re-released, and reached No. 10 on the UK Singles Chart. It ties with the band's 1992 cover of Elvis Presley's "Viva Las Vegas" as their highest-charting single in the UK. The song was produced by band manager Bill Ham, and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning. Directed by Tim Newman, the video features ZZ Top playing at a gas station, along with actor/model Peter Tramm playing a young gas station mechanic, and introduces classic ZZ elements such as the red "ZZ Eliminator Car," the "ZZ Keychain" and the "Three ZZ Girls" as heroines. It is the first of a ZZ Top music video series. Tramm returned in their later music video for "Sharp Dressed Man". I got to have a shot of what you got is oh so sweet. You got to make it hot, like a boomerang I need a repeat, Gimme all your lovin', all your hugs and kisses too, Gimme all your lovin', don't let up until we're through, You got to whip it up and hit me like a ton of lead, If I blow my top will you let it go to your head? Gimme all your lovin', don't let up until we're through. You got to move it up and use it like a screwball would. You got to pack it up, work it like a new boy should. Gimme all your lovin', all your hugs and kisses too. Deep Purple - Perfect Strangers David Bowie - Starman Fleetwood Mac - Gypsy
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13308
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Not Alone In The Dark: Blindside Published on Oct. 19, 2011 Something that most games tend to have in common is images. I'm the best at being egalitarian. There have been a few exceptions of course, and Blindside, due out January next year, is the latest. Created by indie devs Michael T. Astolfi and Aaron Rasmussen, the plan is to make an survival horror with no graphics at all. Take a look listen of the trailer below. Rasmussen experienced blindness for a short time when at high school, which seems to be the inspiration behind the experience of what is, despite there being no graphics, a fully 3D adventure. It's a horror, in which you use audio to navigate, trying to solve the mystery of why you can no longer see. The video below is from the game's Kickstarter project, so I want to add our usual caveat that we've not played the game, so cannot tell you whether we think it's good or not, and as such, we aren't suggesting that you donate to the project. You can do what you like, clearly, but understand at this point this is not an endorsement - rather it's our being intrigued by an intriguing-sounding game. To see the "in-game" clip, skip to 1:50. (It's not, of course, the first game that visually impaired gamers can play. Not even close. It's a rather odd claim for them to make, really. Beyond the very obvious, like Interactive Fiction and text adventures, there are a great many audio games out there. Audoigames.net, for instance, have a list of over 100 of them.) But if what they're doing works, this could be very interesting. I love the idea of scraping hands along surfaces to identify where you are. That and orientating via environmental noises seems a good use of 5.1 sound. I also like the amount of work that's going into this - it looks like they plan to take this very seriously. We've nagged them for a playable version, so we can experience it for ourselves, and they promise us we'll be the first to know.
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You Are Here: Refoplan EvKK Refoplan EvKK IntenseMethane Carbon Fiber Cycle ABC4Soil MUTE CFK TeToxBeScheit You Are Here:Refoplan EvKK In Germany, sewage sludge is currently disposed in agriculture and landscaping or by thermal treatment. Due to the increasing public and political focus on soil, plant and environmental protection, the direct supply of sewage sludge to agriculture is increasingly viewed critically. This is due to the risk of a possible release of contained (organic) pollutants into the environment (food, groundwater). Therefore, the utilisation of sewage sludge in agriculture will be restricted by law in Germany in the future. However, sewage sludge also contains important nutrients, such as phosphorus in particular, which has been classified as a critical raw material by the EU Commission since 2014. As a result, EU countries are obliged to take action to increase use efficiency and recycling. From 2029, thermal treatment will step by step become obligatory for wastewater treatment plants and, in case of a phosphorus content greater than 2 % in the dry matter, there is also a requirement to carry out phosphorus recycling either before or after thermal treatment. A large number of recycling processes are currently still in development and it is unclear whether these technologies will be technically mature and available with sufficient treatment capacity at the required time. In the project, research and stakeholder interviews will be used as a basis for analysing the available thermal treatment and phosphorus recycling capacities and forecasting further capacity requirements until 2029. Furthermore, the state of the art of thermal sewage sludge treatment technology for alternative thermal treatment processes and phosphorus recycling technology is determined. The processes identified will be evaluated comparatively in terms of efficiency and technology readiness level, for example. The aim is to provide valuable knowledge for the further development of a German phosphorus strategy. The project is carried out in cooperation with the ISA institute at RWTH Aachen University on behalf of the German Federal Environment Agency (UBA) and is financed with federal funds. © Copyright: Alexander Toups Matthias Schnell Research Group Leader Biomass
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Thursday, September 16, 2021 | 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Sunday, October 3, 2021 | 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13311
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Schildgen Herz Jesu Herz-Jesu-Kirche Schildgen Herz-Jesu-Kirche is located in Schildgen, a village in Nordrhein-Westfalen belonging to the town of Bergisch-Gladbach in the east of Cologne. It was built by the famous architect Gottfried Böhm between 1959 and 1960. This church is usually open The church on "Baukunst NRW"* (German) Visiting Schildgen Herz Jesu Conclusion: open and welcoming church with plenty of round towers Towers in the atrium
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Global Calendar Award Shows Venice Film Festival Venice Film Festival Photo: Courtesy of Matteo Chinellato / Shutterstock.com Established in Venice, Italy, in 1932, the film festival is part of the Venice Biennale, which was founded by the Venetian City Council in 1895. The aim of the Festival is to raise awareness and promote international cinema in all its forms as art, entertainment and as an industry, in a spirit of freedom and dialogue. Founded in Venice, Italy in August 1932, the festival is part of the Venice Biennale, one of the world's oldest exhibitions of art, created by the Venice City Council on 19 April 1893. The festival is held in late August or early September on the island of the Lido in the Venice Lagoon. Screenings take place in the historic Palazzo del Cinema on the Lungomare Marconi. The festival continues to be one of the world's most popular and fastest-growing. Our lifestyle team is on hand to provide a bespoke hospitality experience for our members at the Venice Film Festival in Venice. Our offering is catered to your heart's desire and we cover all aspects of your experience, from accommodation and transportation arrangements, to entertainment and local guides in Venice. labiennale.org Film Awards Early September 2023 Toronto Film FestivalEarly September 2023Film AwardsToronto National Television AwardsMid September 2023TV AwardsLondon Award Shows Calendar September Calendar
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Global Calendar Sports Events 2022 Commonwealth Games Archived Event The 2022 Commonwealth Games, officially known as the XXII Commonwealth Games and commonly known as Birmingham 2022, is an international multi-sport event for members of the Commonwealth that is scheduled to be held in Birmingham, England. This is due to be the third time England has hosted the Games. One of the youngest cities in Europe, Birmingham is vibrant and richly diverse. It is well known for always offering a warm welcome to visitors from around the world. The Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games will demonstrate the very best of Global Britain to the world, showcasing the region’s strengths of: being connected and accessible; youth and inclusivity; and a focus on regeneration and rejuvenation. Our lifestyle team is on hand to provide a bespoke hospitality experience for our members at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Our offering is catered to your heart's desire and we cover all aspects of your experience, from accommodation and transportation arrangements, to entertainment and local guides in Birmingham. thecgf.com St. Barths BucketMid March 2023RegattaSt. Barts July Calendar
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by: andersonPosted on: November 23, 2022 Is it possible to fall in love long distance? Have you ever been in a long-distance relationship before? It is said that long distance dating can work, but there are many things that you have to pay attention to if you are considering a long-distance romantic relationship. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. When you can’t see each other every day, chances are you tend to think about how good it would be if you are together! That’s why sometimes a long-distance relationship can be absolutely beautiful. However, research shows that long-distance relationships have certain challenges that shouldn’t be ignored. Maintaining a standard relationship isn’t easy, so maintaining a long-distance relationship is definitely harder – there are distractions and challenges that you wouldn’t expect. Without seeing your partner every day, anxiety may arise. You actually have to make plans together so that you can be together in the future. But these plans oftentimes involve changing careers, moving countries, leaving your current social circle, etc. It’s really not that easy to implement. Have a shared blue print is absolutely paramount! Do you have a blueprint that you share with your partner in a long-distance relationship? In fact, having a shared blueprint is the foundation for a long-distance romantic relationship. Basically, that means you need to know how to actually be together in the long term. For instance, Jack and Jennifer are in a long-distance relationship. Jennifer is planning to move to Jack’s city and find a new job there. They will get married within 2 years. Do you communicate every day? Long distance dating requires daily communication in order to make it work. Ideally, you need to have a video chat on the internet once a day if you would like to make the relationship actually work in the long run. Otherwise, the relationship is non-existent in reality. Communicating with each other often also helps you know more about each other. This is also a way to keep the excitement going in this relationship. Having said that, it doesn’t mean you should text your partner every 10 minutes throughout the day. As a matter of fact, you can simply have a video chat every night after dinner. Of course, no matter how much you enjoy long distance dating, you still need to meet each other and be together – that’s how you make a relationship solid and real. So, you might consider seeing each other once a month if it’s possible. “Long-distance relationships can work, as long as you know how to make it work!” International Dating , long distance dating , Online Dating Previous PostPrevious Feedback about Ukraine Brides Agency from our client George Next PostNext 8 simple virtual date night ideas
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Dubai Marathon Returns to Global Running Scene- New Look Route for Middle East’s Oldest Marathon –- Dubai Metro to Operate from 4am on Race Day * Dubai Marathon Group 1 - (Left to right) Event General Co-ordinator Ahmed Al Kamali, Dubai Sports Council Assistant Secretary General Nasser Aman Al Rama, elite athlete Eden Rainbow-Cooper, Dubai Sports Council Secretary General Saeed Hareb and Dubai Marathon Race Director Peter Connerton pictured at the Dubai Marathon press launch at Al Wasl Dome in Expo City Dubai. Coffee With Larry, Speaking of Dick Fosbury, Des Linden and Kara Goucher do a killer podcast, NB Nationals, adidas Atlanta City Games, Nike Indoors, and Bourbon is still whiskey (thanks Des )! This is the release of the Dubai Marathon, which happens on February 12. Please note that the streaming broadcast will be LIVE in the US in the Pacific time zone at 5.50 PM, 7.50 PM in Chicago and 8.50 PM in New York. We will post the embed later today. This is the Dubai Marathon embed on RunBlogRun: https://www.runblogrun.com/2023/02/2023-dubai-marathon-how-to-watch-it-info-you-need-to-enjoy-it-all-in-one-place.html Dubai Marathon Returns to Global Running Scene – New Look Route for Middle East’s Oldest Marathon – – Dubai Metro to Operate from 4am on Race Day – Dubai (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES): After more than three years away from the sporting calendar, the Dubai Marathon returns with a vengeance on Sunday (February 12) complete with a brand-new route starting from Expo City Dubai. The global pandemic and safety restrictions temporarily put the brakes on the Middle East’s oldest international marathon, but under the aegis of the Dubai Sports Council, the race is back offering thousands of runners the opportunity to compete in three races that will all finish in the spectacular setting of the iconic Al Wasl Dome. * Dubai Marathon Group 2 – (Left to right) Event Director Peter Connerton, elite athlete Eden Rainbow-Cooper, Dubai Sports Council Secretary General His Excellency Saeed Hareb, and Event General Co-ordinator Ahmed Al Kamali pictured at the press conference for the 2023 Dubai Marathon at Expo City Dubai. And while the event was only recently moved from its regular setting on the Umm Suqeim Road, event officials have worked tirelessly around the clock to produce three race routes from scratch and a finish line that will be one of the most memorable of the year. “When we were invited to move the event to Expo City Dubai, we knew it would be a major logistical challenge for the team,” said Race Director Peter Connerton. “Our traffic management and route officials have spent many long nights establishing a route that will embrace both Expo City Dubai and its surroundings, while the finish line is a completely new concept we hope the runners will enjoy.” In a move aimed at supporting the first edition of the Dubai Marathon at Expo City Dubai, the RTA announced that the Dubai Metro will operate from 4am on the day of the race. The decision was welcomed by everyone involved with the event as it looks to reassert itself as one of the fastest marathons in the world on its long-awaited return. For marathon runners, the 42.195km race will begin at 6.00am with athletes of all abilities starting at the same time as the world’s elite distance specialists, while the 10km Road Race and 4km Fun Run will have their starting gun at 8.00am and 11.00am respectively. Tsegaye Asefa Mekonnen takes Dubai 2014 Marathon, photo by Dubai Marathon. In the elite men’s field, 2014 Dubai Marathon champion Tsegaye Mekonnen boasts the field’s personal best time of 2:04:32 but is in the mix with a number of talented and experienced fellow Ethiopians including 2022 Rome and Linz Marathon winner Fikre Bekele, former Rotterdam Marathon champion Abera Kuma and Gebretsadik Abraha, a winner in Marrakech, Prague, Guangzhou and, most recently, in Ljubljana. The marathon route will see the field run from the expanse of Expo City Dubai out onto some of the city’s most modern highways, past Dubai Investments Park and Jumeirah Golf Estates, before returning to finish in front of the iconic Al Wasl Dome. Geta Shone, photo by Dubai Marathon In the elite women’s field, 2020 Dubai Marathon runner-up Gutemi Shone believes she can go one better in 2023, although the 31-year-old – who finished in fifth place in Seoul last year – also has tough competition in the shape of Ethiopian compatriots Ruti Aga (personal best 2:18:34), Gelete Burka and the talented 22-year-old Siranesh Yirga who won three successive marathons in 2022. In the wheelchair category, defending champion Marcel Hug from Switzerland will be back gunning for another Dubai crown as well as a new world best he believes is within his grasp. “I want to try to break the world record.,” said the man known as the Silver Bullet. “But a lot depends on the wind direction which is difficult to predict. It is very early in the season, and the Dubai Marathon will be my first competition in 2023 but I trained very hard for this, and I feel well prepared.” In the women’s wheelchair category, England’s Eden Rainbow-Cooper is making her first visit to Dubai only six months after claiming a stunning silver medal at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. The 22-year-old – part of the Weir Archer Academy, run by six-time Paralympic champion David Weir – is set for her first experience of the fast and flat roads of Dubai, and is looking forward to the challenge. “I’m very excited to be competing in my first Dubai Marathon and Grand Prix,” said Rainbow-Cooper. “I can’t wait to get the first marathon and track event of the season under my belt to see where I am at and also to see some good friends for the first time in 2023.” The 2023 Dubai Marathon is supported by adidas, Dubai Duty-Free, NORQAIN, the Channel 4 Radio Network, Al Ameen, the Dubai Sports Council, Dubai RTA, Dubai Police and Dubai Municipality. Divine Oduduru’s suspension by AIU brings an end to a promising career that failed to move past first gear Aga, Shone, Burka Lead Women’s Elites at Dubai Marathon
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13316
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Raphael Recanati International School סגור טריילר צפה בטריילר The Arison School of Business, in partnership with Sheba-Tel Hashomer, the largest medical center in Israel, is offering a one-year MBA program in Healthcare Innovation. This program is the first-of-its-kind in Israel that brings together all the best elements of Israeli innovation and academics, to provide an MBA experience which is unparalleled. Apply Brochure Calendar Faculty Head & Director of Program MBA in Healthcare Innovation Alumni ​From The Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer: Prof. Yitshak Kreiss Director General, Tel Hashomer Prof. Eyal Zimlichman Deputy Director General and Chief Medical and Innovation Officer, Tel Hashomer About the Program: The culture of innovation and discovery that permeates Israeli society is the perfect backdrop for studies in healthcare innovation. That culture thrives strongest in the city of Herzliya, a hub of Israeli high-tech companies, and home to Reichman University, recognized for its cutting-edge approach to innovation and entrepreneurship studies. The program is designed for professionals from Israel and abroad who have experience in the field of healthcare, or are interested in management, innovation, and entrepreneurship in healthcare. Suitable candidates include those coming from the healthcare system, engineering, entrepreneurship, AI, law, biomedicine, pharmacology, high tech, research, investment, management, and public policy. Program Highlights: One year program that will start in November 2022 Partnership with The Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer Classes conducted in English Students will master three core areas: Business Administration, Healthcare Management, and Innovation and Entrepreneurship Parallel to core studies, students will participate in a hands-on practicum in innovation and entrepreneurship Leading guest lecturers from Ivy League Universities such as Stanford and Harvard, and from the industry Study trip to the Silicon Valley and Stanford University (optional) Studies will take place twice a week: Tuesday afternoons and Friday mornings. During some mini semesters there will be an additional (optional) tutorial on Sunday evenings A few courses will be taught intensively over a few days, with full-day studies. *Reichman University reserves the right to cancel, alter, or expand the academic programs offered. Exams are held between the mini-semesters (in the breaks) – Friday morning or during the week in the afternoon. HEALTHTECH TRAILBLAZERS - PRACTICAL WORKSHOP How to get your 1st CPT CODE & create your business model On January 12, 2022 our MBA in Healthcare innovation Program led by Prof. Varda Liberman hosted (on Zoom) a workshop on CPT COD process. The event was initiated by Eyal Gura and was led by the experts of the American Medical Association (AMA) – Thank you Laurie McGraw, Leslie Prellwitz and the amazing American Medical Association team for taking with our #healthcare eco system and answering so many #CPT codes questions (live!!) for making it such a success, with over 220 attendees from all over the world. Big thanks as well to our partners Udi Goori, Ofira Engelberg, Anthem in Israel Inc., 8400 - The Health Network, Daphna Murvitz and Shiri Avzuk. If you have missed this great event, you can watch it here: What are you going to study? Show me the Courses Quantitative Methods for Data Analysis Prof. Ran Elkon The main goal of the course is to provide students with intuitive yet deep understanding of basic concepts in statistical data analysis and inference. The topics include basic concepts in descriptive statistics; distribution of statistics in random samples; parameter estimation using confidence intervals (for means, proportions and difference of means in independent and paired samples); statistical inference; testing for relationship between variables: chi-square test (for categorical variables); One-way ANOVA and linear and logistic regression analysis. Practice exercises will involve, as possible, data-based real life questions and computer-aided solutions to expose students to real problems and challenges Decision Making Under Uncertainty Uncertainty is a fundamental condition of life. We do not know with certainty whether our product will make it, whether we will get along with our new boss, or whether the proposed cut in the medical budget carry a life risk. Yet we are required to make decisions that depend on these events. We have to decide whether to invest in the product, whether to request a transfer to another department, and how to vote for the budget. Moreover, we not only lack certainty about future event, we also lack a tried and true procedure for evaluating the chances that the relevant events will occur. In the absence of certainty regarding the future, and in the absence of some standard, objective procedure for estimating probabilities, we must rely on our own reasoning to evaluate uncertainty. The evaluation process is usually carried out using intuitive impressions which often serves us well. But occasionally various biases distort our weighting of evidence and lead us to erroneous inferences. The goal of the course is to improve intuitive reasoning through a controlled process of examining data and their implications and to help professionals learn to ask the right questions about data and their implications. The learning process will focus on real-life problems and will be taught through case studies and real life examples with emphasize on healthcare. Prof. Dan Segal Financial accounting is a strategic business tool. The main goal is to turn the student into an informed user of information in the financial statements. We will learn the main rules and techniques regarding financial reporting. Special emphasis will be given to the ways in which managers cleverly impact the financial accounting and how the reviewer of such financial statements can deal with these cases. At the end of the course you will know the concepts, terminology, and techniques of financial accounting used to analyze an annual report and understand the relationship between data and accounting decisions of investment and loans, to understand articles from the Wall Street Journal, Globes, The Marker and other business publications and understand reports of analysts. The secondary objective is to ensure that you feel comfortable with the major mechanics of financial accounting. Managing Innovative Ventures with HC Approach Dr. Joseph Bolless The primary objective of this course is to expose students to the challenges and opportunities of working within the context of change. To do so, students will prepare a business plan for a new venture and then proceed to manage their enterprise within the context of a changing business environment. Enterprising Leadership in Complex Healthcare Environments Dr. Guy Lubitsh The course will address key aspects of Leadership & Quality Improvement (QI) in complex healthcare environments. They will learn to consider the vital role of Enterprising Leadership and Quality Improvement in driving healthcare organizations performance and innovation for the benefit of both staff and patients. Students will be introduced to key health care leadership/QI models, real life examples/case studies and interactive exercises. Some of the key themes that will be explored; leading change in a multi-stakeholder environment, influencing without authority across organizational boundaries, building high performing multi – disciplinary teams, strengths and weaknesses of various health care quality improvement methodologies and working with patients to engage local communities. In addition, they will develop ‘good leadership habits’ including; better self – awareness of impact/presence, improved interpersonal skills (eg communication styles). The overall course takes an interdisciplinary approach drawing on perspectives from; Psychology, Sociology, Organizational Development, leadership and management. Dr. Ari Achiaz The objective of this Finance course is to provide students with an introduction to the concepts, the methods, and the fundamental issues of Finance. I designed the course to achieve the following specific goals: To teach students the fundamental skills and methods of Finance. These skills are vital for most of the positions that MBA students hold or obtain To prepare students for subsequent course work and other professional activities in the MBA program at the IDC, Herzliya To provide students with a base level of sophistication regarding contemporary issues in financial policy and management. This is needed to understand the role of finance in debates over corporate strategy and public policy The course is concerned with firms’ projects evaluation and investment decisions. We will begin our journey into the exciting world of Finance by reviewing time value of money concepts and calculation methods, and other time value of money issues. This will provide students with the necessary tools and understanding to study capital budgeting and securities valuation. In the end of the course, I expect students to have a thorough understanding of the issues associated with the timing of cash flows and to master the necessary analytical techniques involved. The International Language of Negotiation Mr. Moty Cristal Based on the unique NEGOSYSTEM™ model, this course offers a conceptual analysis and practical toolbox for international business and public sector negotiation. Students will be acquainted with the classic negotiation theories, as well as hands on strategies and tactics including, managing internal negotiations, negotiating in power imbalance, negotiating in a low-to-no trust environment, cross-culture negotiations, and psychological leverages in complex negotiation. In the last day, students will be introduced to conflict management tools in healthcare such managing resources, disputes over quality of care, providers and patients over medical procedures and service access; as well as managing disputes on policy level. Leadership Communication: Speak Up, Be Heard, Be Remembered Abigail Tenembaum & Michael Weitz As a thought leader in Health Care Innovation you will be required to speak and share your findings not only within your organization, but also at national and international conferences. In this course we will take you through the process of crafting and delivering content that will not only showcase your BIG IDEA, but more importantly CONNECT with your audience and propel them to take action. In this course you will craft an original talk and deliver it two weeks later as part of a Healthcare Innovation Showcase in the IDC Real World Experience (RWE) In the course Real World Experience (RWE) you will meet with, and learn about, different players in the healthcare ecosystem such as entrepreneurs, VCs, accelerators, healthcare organizations. The six sessions will take place on campus or out, about once every mini-semester. A sample of last years’ sessions: Tel Hashomer Medical Center, Google, IBM, Healthy.io, Amoon fund, DayTwo. Customer Value Management Dr. Eyal Maoz The basic purpose of the course is to present a comprehensive framework for analysis, strategy formulation, and tactical marketing decision for executives in the Health management space. The course takes a "value" approach to marketing. That is, creating value for customers, strategic partners, and for the company itself is considered the ultimate goal for the marketing process. The creation of this "Optimal Value Proposition" is the center of the course. More specific goals include: Acquaint executives with a formal approach for critically looking at their marketing environments (Customers, Competitors, Collaborators, Company and the Macro Context) and the impact of the data obtained on strategy development. Stress the need for tactical decision making to flow directly out of a clearly defined marketing strategy and a focused Value Proposition. Help executives apply the concepts learned in the course to their specific business context within the Health industry. Planning and Financing New Ventures Dr. Amir Guttman The primary objective of this course is to expose students to the challenges and considerations involved with building a Business Plan for a new venture or a new business within an existing enterprise. This course is followed and connected with the course second part in mini 5 whose primary objective is to expose students to the challenges and opportunities of working within the context of change. To successfully achieve the above, we designed a course that includes lectures, workshops, student presentations, and guest lectures, to help you maximize your learning experience. Your active participation and contribution are very important to the learning process. Healthcare Leadership & Disaster Management Leadership is an unmeasured potential that influences every aspect of professional life and has several unique features in the area of healthcare and medicine. In this context, effective medical leadership requires understanding and applying knowledge about how people and groups act in organizations, how people and groups interrelate with each other, the organization and the systems in which they work, and the distinctive challenges and constraints. The course will focus on leadership theory and current professional and personal challenges, business and operational planning, ethical framework of medical leadership, governance in light of contemporary challenges and opportunities, integrative leadership and project and process management oriented to impact and results. Particular emphasis is placed on theoretical knowledge and practical leadership skills including: team building and multidisciplinary operation, system thinking, communication, negotiation and conflict resolution, personal and others’ leadership development and crisis leadership. Cases, articles, discussions and guest speakers provide participants with insight into the roles, challenges, and success requirements of leaders. A comprehensive framework for leadership is introduced to augment their talent as leaders in healthcare. Introduction to International Healthcare Systems Prof. Arnon Afek This course will explore the structure, operation, policy, ethics, and regulations in a global perspective of public healthcare systems (including hospitals, HMO's, national programs). The aim is to explore how healthcare systems work in different countries. The course will expand on the four different health care models: the Beveridge model, the Bismarck model, the National Health Insurance model and the Out-of-Pocket Model. An emphasis will be put on the US healthcare system, with its challenges and attempts at reform, and the Israeli healthcare system and its challenges. Discussions will center around advantages and disadvantages of each model, and which would be considered as the “close to perfect” healthcare system. Dr. Shuli Brammli-Greenberg The course is a basic course in Health Economics intended for non-economists, and is based on an intuitive understanding rather than on a rigorous-mathematical approach. The course aims are: To introduce the students to the updated knowledge in health economics To present examples of the application of economic tools in the field of medicine and public health To prepare the students for understanding discussions on health economics issues To qualify the students to use the tools in their work. The course is taught through lectures, work in small groups, and discussions on the various concepts while discussing the health systems in Israel and around the world. The course is evaluated based on attendance and participation in classes, group work and exercises. Redesigning Healthcare The healthcare environment is constantly in need for solutions that would decrease cost, improve quality and increase value to patients. This requires a significant redesign of processes and adoption of a value based strategy and agenda. This course will cover topics that will allow healthcare executives to make the proper adjustment to design and processes, including operations management, quality improvement methodologies and quantitative tools to allow for actionable measurement. Global Public Health: Science, Policies, Practice Globalization has affected the world in various ways, including economics, trade, migration and health. Responsible professionals in all disciplines need to be aware of issues of Global Health and disparities on regional or geographical levels – both in here and abroad Israel has had a unique experience having transitioned in just a few decades from a low-income country (LIC) with the typical burden of maternal and child and communicable diseases to a high-income country (HIC) with one of the highest life expectancies in the world, low maternal and infant mortality and universal access to health care. This course provides a general overview of various aspects of Global Health and practice, especially relevant to MBA studies. It combines frontal lectures, special guests and student presentations/seminars to enable a wide exposure to current issues and challenges in global health. Comparison between global health conditions and conditions in Israel and other countries will be an integral component of the course. Introduction to Innovation Management Mr. Doron Hacmon Innovation is a key concept helping organizations and businesses to achieve their strategic goals. When Innovation is actively practiced by an organization, it allows it to introduce new business models, processes and concepts that are more efficient than the existing ones. This is the source of disruption that can work in three different ways: disruption of others, self-disruption and countering a disruptive attack by others. We believe that Innovation should be thought the widest prism possible allowing to broaden the scope and then draw back conclusions into healthcare. The Innovation Introduction course will depict Innovation through the perspective of time, prerequisites for innovation, barriers, failures, etc. A special attention will be given to the fundamentals. The changes in consumers and their consumption behavior are key catalyst for innovation and so are the soft aspects of customer thinking and its impact on companies. The course will also cover several known frameworks for innovation and a long variety of relevant case studies. At the end of this course, the students will be ready to receive some Innovation Tools that will help them further on during the Practicum phase. We believe that Innovation should be thought through the widest prism possible allowing to broaden the scope and then draw back conclusions into healthcare. The Innovation Introduction course will cover topics like: What’s happening around us ? Basic methods of innovation, sources, rate and frequency, types of innovations, ideas and processes, technology, the “google way”, the impact of real innovation, the “grind” and others. It will depict Innovation through the perspective of time, prerequisites for innovation, barriers, failures, etc. A special attention will be given to the fundamentals: Catalysis, Disruption and hyper-disruption, Sharing economy, Mega platforms, Industries blur-up, Business model innovation, Data economy and Circular economy. Toolkit for the Innovation Journey The Innovation process is one that has to be structured. The Tools course is a direct continuation of the ‘Introduction’ one. During the Tools course, we will cover a variety of concrete Innovation tools with a strong emphasis on the end customer. The importance of all tools is not in adopting an individual one, but rather in understanding how to mix & match all the relevant ones associated with your particular innovation. Therefore we will cover many of those that shine lights from different angles. We will go through multi-faceted innovation. The course will include among others Design Thinking tools, tools for business model innovation and the core tools associated with customer led innovation. The course will end with creativity in innovation tools - replacement, displacement, component control and more. At the end, the students should be well equipped to tackle the Practicum challenge. Starting with Design Thinking tools, we will go through multi-faceted innovation, research tools, lean startup, net promoter score, the 5-whys, brainstorm, design thinking innovation, prototype and mvp and more. Under tools for business model innovation we will cover the value proposition, the importance of business model canvas and understand how to create those. The core tools associated with customer led innovation will be covered next including: customer experience innovation, jobs-to-be-done, value proposition canvas and more. At the end, the students should be well equipped to tackle the Practicum challenge Innovation in Healthcare Services Prof. Eyal Zimlichman, Dr. Galia Barkai The problems in our healthcare systems include gaps in quality and patient safety, a misplaced focus on acute care rather than on prevention and population health, inadequate person centeredness and unsustainable cost. The next decade will see considerable transformation in how health systems are designed, propelled by opportunities such as digital health and tele-medicine, growing consumerism and mounting financial constraints. The Covid-19 pandemic has also necessitated and accelerated significant transformations. In this course we discuss gaps and barriers in current design of health and health systems, the needed escalation of transformation including transition from hospital-based systems to primary care, community, and social care-based systems. We will discuss current trends such as artificial intelligence, precision medicine leading to prediction and prevention of disease and tele-medicine becoming the new norm in care. We also assess the future evolution of payment systems leading towards sustainable health, changes in provider roles and the entrance of new non-traditional players. Study Trip to Silicon Valley and Stanford University (optional) The academic administration of Reichman University reserves the right to make changes to the curriculum.​ For the entire list of courses please refer to the Student Handbook More about the program For Hebrew Click Here To Apply Click Here Nuno Sousa Dias, Portugal Owner and Clinical Director at iDENTify “Having a medical background working as an orthodontist, I understood that healthcare is changing rapidly. Being passionate about innovation, I felt that Israel is the place to be. I believe that at Reichman University, I am with the right faculty to get the tools to shape the future and to be part of the next generation of the world leaders in healthcare.” Please fill in this form and we'll get back to you
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13317
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Russell Wild Financial Advisor, Journalist and Author Expert, Global Investing Financial Advisor, Journalist and Author. If you don’t wish to have your investments managed by a large Wall Street firm that will charge exorbitant fees, place you in inappropriate securities, earn fat kick-backs from financial product providers, invest your money in crazy derivatives, drive your savings into the ground, but send you a big box of chocolates on Christmas, then you’ve come to the right place. Russell Wild, whether communicating to investment clients or to the reading public, provides clarity and sensible direction. He is the author of more than a dozen books on financial, career, and investment advice. His most recent work, Exchange-Traded Funds for Dummies, Third Edition, was published in December 2021. Wild has been a fee-only financial planner and registered investment advisor for nearly 20 years. Index Investing for Dummies Investing In Bonds for Dummies One Year To An Organized Financial Life © 2023 • Russell Wild
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Why Do Chickens Heads Move When They Walk? (Detailed Guide) Birds move their heads very frequently. Birds move their heads very often to help them switch gazes between objects, perceive depth, and switch between lateral and frontal viewing. Birds have a hard time seeing an object because of the minimal eye movement. Birds also use their head movements to orient themselves in the environment. For example, a bird may move its head to the left or right to get a better view of a distant object, or it may use the head movement to adjust its position relative to other objects in its environment, such as a tree branch. When birds fly, they do so in a variety of different ways. Some birds use wings to propel themselves forward, while others fly by flapping their wings. In some species, the wings of the bird are used to generate lift. Other birds, like pigeons, use a combination of wings and legs to move forward and backward. How can chickens keep their heads still? Why do birds stabilize their heads? Why do chickens jerk their heads? Do all birds move their heads when they walk? Why do chickens move their heads so fast? Why do chickens run after their head is cut off? How do birds balance so well? The bird has to make complex movements of the neck to maintain this stable position. Chickens, pigeons, owls and many other birds can see this clearly. The neck is a complex structure, with many muscles and ligaments. It is made up of three main parts: the cervical spine, the thoracic spine and the lumbar spine. Each of these parts is connected to the other two by a series of muscles. The neck muscles are responsible for stabilising the head, neck and body, and for controlling the position of head and neck in relation to each other. They are also involved in the control of breathing and respiration, as well as in regulating body temperature, heart rate, blood pressure and other vital functions. In addition, they control the movement of joints and muscles, such as the shoulder girdle, shoulder blade, elbow, wrist and knee joints. All these movements are controlled by the spinal cord, which is located at the base of each vertebrae. The stabilization of the head in animals with limited ability to move their eyes is important to maintain a stable image on the retina. The characteristic head-bobbing behavior observed in pigeons is an example of the important role head stabilization plays in many birds. The head bobbing is a behavior that occurs when a bird’s head is tilted to one side or the other, causing the bird to rotate its head from side to side. In the present study, we investigated the effect of a head stabilizing device (HSTD) on head rotation in a variety of birds. We found that HSTDs were able to stabilize the birds’ heads in the horizontal plane, but not the vertical plane. This finding suggests that the device may be useful for birds that cannot rotate their heads, such as parrots, parakeets, and cockatoos. As other birds, they can see into the ultraviolet spectrum. They use their eyes independently and jerk their heads to see things. Humans use our eyes to focus on a single object, while chickens move their heads to get objects into focus. They live in a wide variety of habitats, including grasslands, forests, marshes, swamps, lakes, ponds, rivers, and coastal areas. Some species live on the ground, others in trees, but most are found in the water. You’ll notice “head bobbing” in approximately eight of the 27 bird families. According to the book “Head-Bobbing Of Walking Birds”, birds with longer stride lengths are more likely to bob their heads back and forth. ‣ ‣ Head-Bobbing In Birds: A Review Of The Literature“ by Michael J. O’Connor, PhD, from the Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. Chickens can easily move their heads from their bodies because of their long, thin neck. Chickens are able to see in three dimensions because they can’t move their eyes within the eye sockets, and have to move their whole head in order to change their field of vision. The study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was conducted by researchers from the University of California, Davis and the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) and was funded by the USDA’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA). The brain does not control all body movements. Neural networks in the spinal cord control some movements. Chickens can run away when their heads are chopped off. But the brain is not the only part of the body that controls body movement. For example, the muscles of your arms and legs control your arm and leg movements, as well as your ability to bend your knees and turn your head to look at something. These muscles are called proprioceptors, which means that they are sensitive to the movements of other body parts, such as the head, neck, shoulders, arms, legs, or feet. The muscles in your hands and feet control how you hold a pencil or a pen, for example. Your fingers and toes control what you do with your feet and hands. In addition, your brain controls your body’s movements by sending signals to your muscles and joints. The lumbosacral organ (LSO), which is located between the hips, is one of two balance-sensitive organs that birds have. LSO is located in a region that is adjacent to the brain stem and is thought to be involved in regulating the balance of movement and balance. In birds, the LSO is activated by a variety of stimuli, including light, sound, touch, and movement, as well as by visual and olfactory stimuli. In the present study, we investigated the effects of light and sound on the behavior of male and female songbirds (Didelphis virginianus) in response to two different types of sounds: a low-frequency sound (LF) and a high frequency (HF) sound. We hypothesized that the LF and HF sounds would have different effects on song behavior in males and females and that these effects would differ depending on whether the male or female was exposed to light or sound at the time of testing. How To Move A Large Dog That Can’t Walk? (Detailed Guide) Why Do Birds Move Their Head When They Walk? (3-minute Read) How To Move A Large Dog That Can T Walk? (Complete Answer) How To Move In Pokemon Go Without Walking 2020 Android? How To Move Tent In Animal Crossing? (Important Facts) My Cat Won’t Move Eat Or Drink | Explanation Inside! My Cat Won’t Eat Drink Or Move — Described for Everyone My Cat Won’t Move Eat Or Drink | Explained for Beginners Why Do Cats Walk In Between Your Legs? (Detailed Guide) Why Do Some People Stomp When They Walk? (Detailed Guide) Categories Walking
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13319
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Lostprophets Interview: Ian Watkins on the Sound of Weapons by Ryan Minic | Aug 16, 2012 “I was thinking I was a big buff guy that wanted to fight people at every show,” Ian Watkins jokes. On a hot August evening outside a restaurant on the Sunset Strip, the Lostprophets frontman tells stories of Public Disturbance, a mid-90s UK hardcore band who he drummed for. He says shows during that era were “a bunch of cool times” and remembers being in a two-man mosh pit for Vision of Disorder. “It was a good vibe.” Having sold over 3.5 million records worldwide, released five studio albums, including a handful of hit singles, Lostprophets have managed to maintain their longevity for nearly 13 years. Signed in 1999 at the peak of nu metal, the group quickly found themselves in the U.S. at the turn of the century playing with New York bands like Glassjaw, The Movielife, and Amazing Device (“Everyone [was] from Long Island!”). Today, watching cars pass by on Hollywood’s renowned boulevard, Watkins says the band’s writing approach was the same on their newly-released fifth studio album Weapons as with their 2000 debut Thefakesoundofprogress. “We still approach songwriting in exactly the same way…Whatever comes out is an honest product. People might like it, people might not — but it’s honest.” Front page & article photo by Dorothy Gilbert Trap Them Interview with Vocalist Ryan McKenney What is the definition of a successful band? A band that graces the covers of mainstream magazines, or is success defined as consistent touring, playing in front of 20 kids per night? Trap Them vocalist Ryan McKenney has little concern for mainstream notoriety or... Nightmare of You Interview – Near death experiences, mainstream media, bands that want fame Clutch Interview with Tim Sult All That Remains: The Ryan’s Rock Show Interview First week numbers are in for All That Remains’ new album For We Are Many — the record sold nearly 30,000 units in the first seven days of its release, landing at number 10 on the Billboard 200. That’s a pretty crazy number considering I don’t... Bleeding Through Interview on Ryan’s Rock Show If you’ve been a Ryan’s Rock Show reader for a minute, you may remember the interview I did a while back with Death By Stereo. I got into a pretty long discussion with the dudes about the early Orange County punk scene, and how a small community of kids...
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13320
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Sadberk Hanım Museum Sadberk Hanım Museum opened on 14 October 1980 as Turkey’s first private museum, established by the Vehbi Koç Foundation to exhibit the private collection of Sadberk Koç, the wife of Vehbi Koç. Today the museum holds about 20.000 items in its Turkish Islamic and archaeological collections. The museum gives priority to collecting outstanding examples of Ottoman period works. In particular its collections of İznik tiles and ceramics and Ottoman period women’s costume and embroidery rank among the best in the world. The museum collections continue to grow rapidly, with the addition of donations and objects purchased both in Turkey and abroad. As well as archaeological and early Islamic period items, Sadberk Hanım Museum gathers the finest examples of works of art ranging from calligraphy to silk fabrics produced over the six centuries of the Ottoman Empire. Preserving these as a cultural legacy for future generations is one of the museum’s principal objectives. The museum also aims to acquaint the general public with this legacy through its permanent exhibitions, temporary exhibitions, publications and educational programmes. In keeping with contemporary museumship, the museum sees its role as an educational and cultural institution that ensures museum visits are both informative and enjoyable and contributes to society’s artistic and scientific achievement. Sadberk Hanım Museum’s collections of Anatolian and Turkish cultural objects are arranged chronologically, beginning from the 6th millenium BC and continuing to the present day. Reconstructions of Ottoman domestic interiors and customs are among the finest examples of their kind. Sadberk Hanım Museum is a member of the International Council of Museums and esteemed in national and international academic circles and among those engaged in the study of world cultures. Encouraging awareness and knowledge of Turkish cultural history is one of its foremost aims, so the museum welcomes academic researchers and frequently loans works to exhibitions held in Turkey and abroad. The museum also engages in joint projects with state-owned museums.
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Star GOP congressional candidate accused of abusing 14-year-old girl De La Cruz's ex-husband has accused her of "cruel and aggressive conduct" towards his 14-year old daughter By John Wright A Republican Party elephant logo pictured with the hair of US President Donald Trump. (JASON REDMOND/AFP via Getty Images) This article originally appeared on Raw Story Earlier this week, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy selected Monica De La Cruz, a GOP congressional candidate in Texas, as one of his promising "young guns" ahead of the 2022 midterms. On Tuesday, the Washington Post reported that De La Cruz, who's running in the 15th Congressional District, is accused by her estranged husband of "cruel and aggressive conduct" toward his 14-year-old daughter. De La Cruz is going through a divorce from her husband, Johnny Hernandez. "Hernandez, who has been married to De La Cruz since 2015, has accused her of mistreating him and his daughter in documents filed in the Hidalgo County district court," the Post reports. "In one incident described in the petition for divorce, Hernandez says that on a recent Sunday at church, his daughter began crying after some coffee was spilled. He alleges that De La Cruz took her to the bathroom and pinched her to stop her from crying, rather than try to console her." Want a daily wrap-up of all the news and commentary Salon has to offer? Subscribe to our morning newsletter, Crash Course. Hernandez also accused De La Cruz of being verbally abusive toward his daughter. In August, she allegedly threatened to divorce him if he brought his daughter back to live at their home, after the teen had been hospitalized. "Unfortunately it got to that point where I had to make a decision for the best sake of my daughter," Hernandez told the Post. "She didn't want to go to parenting classes and she didn't want to make things better for my daughter." He also slammed De La Cruz for mentioning his daughter in a tweet last week, in which she announced she was going through a divorce. "I believe that she is putting her campaign in front of our family," Hernandez said. "She is using my daughter for sympathy votes. My daughter is going through mental health issues and she should not be using that on her campaign page. She needs to take that down." RELATED: How the Minnesota GOP imploded: From a toxic workplace to a full-blown sex trafficking scandal De La Cruz told the Post the allegations are "false, and I'm heartbroken that as we work through some mental health issues that involve a minor this deeply personal matter is now being exposed in the national press. My number one concern will always be the well-being of all of my children, and I would appreciate your prayers and continue to ask for privacy for our family." De La Cruz is running for an open seat being vacated by Rep. Vicente Gonzalez Jr., who is switching districts. On Monday, she attended a National Republican Congressional Committee fundraiser where former president Donald Trump spoke. "Proud to represent #TX15 at the NRCC Countdown to the Majority dinner with special guest Donald J Trump," she wrote on Twitter. "I am humbled to lead this great district to #VICTORY in 2022! Together we will TAKE BACK THE HOUSE and #FIRE Nancy Pelosi. Let's Go Brandon!!" MORE FROM John Wright Child Abuse Congress Elections Gop Kevin Mccarthy Monica De La Cruz Republicans Texas
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Commission for Arts and Culture Arts and Culture Home Rolando Street Fair Sunday, March 26, 2017, 10:00am to 6:00pm Website: http://rolandocc.org/p-25118-street-fair.html 4700 - 4800 Rolando Blvd.
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Pangman author shares second book with public Pangman native Rosemary Flaaten (nee Sheppard) came to Weyburn with her newest book, "A Woman and Her Workplace: Building Healthy Relationships from 9-5," where she delves into the issue of workplace relationships. SaskToday Dec 17, 2010 3:00 AM Author Rosemary Flaaten signed copies of her latest book "A Woman and Her Workplace: Building Healthy Relationships from 9-5" at the Weyburn Public Library on December 8. The Weyburn Public Library hosted a reading and book signing event on December 8 for Flaaten. Books were available to purchase at this event and are currently available at Weyburn Pharmasave. The book discusses workplace relationships between different rolls and genders and guides women towards developing healthy interactions in their workplace. This is Flaaten's second published book, her first, "A Woman and Her Relationships," was listed as a best seller and won a Canadian Christian Literary award. This book is being used by chaplains in women's prisons in the United States, in churches in Africa and as teaching curriculum in pregnancy care centres across North America.
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Season 1 US DVD Release Posted by TeeJay on 2 July 2013, 8:16 pm Fans in the US have reason to rejoice, according to amazon.com the US version of the season 1 DVD set will come out on September 3. They offer it for pre-order at currently just $17.49. It’s as of yet unclear whether there’s going to be any extras on the DVD set, but we’d go as far as speculating that the extras are either going to be the same or less than on the Canadian set (i.e. two episode commentaries and a 45 min. Behind-the-Scenes feature). We’d also like to mention the wonderful support we’re getting from cast and crew, as evidenced by their encouraging tweets on Sunday. Thank you so much, we are truly honoured, and will keep doing our best to save the show. Website update notice: A whole bunch of stills and other photos have been added to the Image Gallery over the last few days. « Victory Bandanas for Cast and Crew Sail-a-Bration with the Ajax Bomb Girls in Oshawa, ON »
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Unbenannt Published on October 28, 2019 in International NGOs condemn the assassination of Romanian foresters and call for action against illegal loggingFull resolution (587 × 833)
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Browse: Home / Stony Brook Football Prospect Looks Ahead Towards Next Life Obstacle Why #BlackLivesMatter Posted by njkalantzopoulos on May 15, 2016 in News, Sports | 96 Views | Leave a response Photo from Joseph D. Sullivan/newsday.com By Nick Kalantzopoulos Growing up with three older brothers and two older sisters can be one of life’s greatest challenges. For Naim Cheeseboro, it was the first of many. Cheeseboro, 23, just finished his senior season at Stony Brook, where he was able to play in 44 football games over four years, and start all but two of them in his last three. The defensive back is now working on the next phase of his life, as a pro prospect. Cheeseboro has faith in the process, knowing how it all began. Cheeseboro grew up the youngest of six children, in a modest home in Philadelphia. His father passed away when he was in elementary school, so his mother was left the burden of raising her family alone. This new challenge led to a life changing decision by Rochelle Cheeseboro. She moved her family into the suburbs, giving Naim and his siblings a shot at a better life. “Naim was always good at football,” Rochelle said. “He started playing at 4, and two weeks after he started, the coach on the other team asked his coach to sit him down. He was too good for the other players. Naim was too young to know what was happening. All he knew was what his coach told him to see the football and to go get the football.” After moving, Cheeseboro got the chance to start showing his athletic prowess on a different stage, when he began playing for a new coach. What he did not expect to find, however, was a new family member. “My mom was able to move us into the suburbs,” Cheeseboro said, “and I played with the Bridgeport Dragons all the way through middle school.” His new coach, Ray Gambone, became an important part of his life. He would hang out at his house after school, and found a friend in Raymond Gambone, the coach’s son. Eventually, he went up to Ray and his wife Dina, and gave a request that had nothing to do with football. He asked to live with them. “His mom was getting sick,” Gambone said. “And she was thinking of sending him to live in his aunt’s house.” In addition to asking for a new home, Cheeseboro even asked Gambone and his wife Dina to become his godparents. “He was nervous to ask us. He wanted to ask (my children) Ray and Nikki first,” Gambone said, “He’s my son. I consider him my son.” Cheeseboro, who lived with his godparents throughout his college selection process, still got plenty of input from his mother. “He had bigger schools looking at him, like Ohio State,” Rochelle Cheeseboro said. “But I always told him to make sure to get his degree. That’s what was important to me.” After accepting a scholarship from Stony Brook, Naim Cheeseboro’s life challenges did not just end. One in particular changed his look on life completely. “His sister was diagnosed with cancer,” Rochelle Cheeseboro said, “One day we were told that she might not last the whole night so we called Naim. He rushed right over. Unfortunately, she passed away. We’re just happy that Naim was there with us.” The death of his sister could have derailed Naim as a player, but according to his mother, it allowed him to focus on the important things. “He changed,” Rochelle Cheeseboro said. “He was able to grow more.” Naim Cheeseboro is done with Stony Brook football, and is working towards a pro football career. He trains daily, has had private workouts with both the New York Giants and the New York Jets and took part in Stony Brook’s Pro Day in March. He now has his sights set on possibly being picked in this year’s NFL Draft. Naim Cheeseboro is eager for a possible selection, but insists that he will not throw a big party like many other prospects. Instead, Cheeseboro will have a small, intimate one, with those closest to him. While he may be on the stoic side when it comes to his future prospects, his mother is totally different. “I don’t even know if I want to watch the draft,” Rochelle Cheeseboro said. “But I know that no matter where he goes he’ll be ok.” To most NFL prospects, actually getting drafted is one of life’s biggest challenges. But for Naim Cheeseboro, it’s just the next one. Update: Naim Cheeseboro was not selected in the 2016 NFL Draft and is currently an unrestricted free agent looking for a shot with an NFL team. Posted in News, Sports | Tagged brook, Cheeseboro, Coach, Draft, Football, Naim, NFL, stony, stony brook indepedent njkalantzopoulos Victor Ochi Goes Undrafted, Signs With Baltimore Ravens→ Bahaa Nasser, Full-Time Student and Amateur Video Gamer→ Sonic Spring, A different kind of EDM→ Priore Has No Fears→ July 20, 2016 / G. Ortiz
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By continuing to use this site, you agree to the use of cookies. Okay! The Supervisory Board 2022/2023 Join SCDAI Community Religious Hegemony Anti-Fatness & Fat Liberation SCDAI’s Glossary Partnerships & Press Anonymous Complaint Form Team Recruitment 2022/2023 SCDAI Groningen Student Center for Diversity Advocacy and Inclusion Groningen Home Blog Diversity Heteronormativity on University Campus updated on 20 June 2022 20 June 2022 Diversity Higher Education Inclusion LGBTQIA+ Heteronormativity on University Campus As we are navigating through this year’s Pride Month, we decided to tackle one of the hottest topics, one that would make any institution sweat, that is, LGBTQIA+ inclusion on the university campus. It took me a while to decide on how to write this blog post. The initial thought was to argue on the academic curriculum, yet all most available sources were studies and reports focused on the US and the UK. As I was browsing through various sources struggling to read more on queer students' experiences in the Netherlands, I have reached the conclusion to offer my personal experiences as a queer student in Groningen…but first, what is heteronormativity and how does it reflect in our University campus? What does Heteronormativity mean? Heteronormativity (or heterosexism) is “the assumption of the inherent superiority of heterosexuality, an obliviousness to the lives and experiences of queer people, and the presumption that everyone is, or should be, heterosexual”. Based on the ideology of heteronormativity, a "compulsory heterosexuality" is created as a systematic set of institutional and cultural arrangements, which exists to reward and privilege people for being or appearing to be heterosexual while establishing potential punishments or lack of privilege for being or appearing to be lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgendered. Just as racism, sexism, and other ideologies of oppression, heterosexism is manifested both in societal customs and institutions and in individual attitudes and behaviors (Rankin, 30). This translates into a university campus and programs' curricula reflecting almost exclusively heterosexual/heteronormative needs. Working Towards an Inclusive Campus and Classroom Environment Last year, I completed my Minor at the University of Groningen in Gender and Diversity in Science, Society and Culture, where I was faced with a much more welcoming attitude than in any of my previous courses. With this, I do not mean to say that the rest of my classes were hostile, but the lecturers of the Minor took the first step in making every student feel comfortable and included in the classroom. For instance, the attendance sheet did not simply ask you to fill in your legal name and signature, but also your preferred name and pronouns, which was thoughtful to the regard of those, who like me, do not associate with their gendered birth names. Here are a few examples of how to deconstruct heteronormativity in universities and create a friendly LGBTQIA+ environment on campus. 1. Training students, staff members, and administrators. The university is a melting pot of people with different cultures, backgrounds, and upbringings. Some students, professors, and staff members have probably been raised and still live in a heteronormative way, ignoring, whether actively or passively, the obstacles the LGBTQIA+ community deals with every day. Another way of saying this is that many people orbiting around campus are uneducated about LGBTQIA+ history, lives, issues, and culture. The straightforward way to turn this around is an open discourse, which translates into training for students, and faculty members (lecturers, professors, administrators, etc.). Training should be available to everyone –and in certain cases mandatory- to offer guidance regarding the respectful language and strategies to ensure full inclusion for everyone. The aim of this training would be transitioning to a respectful, inclusive, and safe environment for LGBTQIA+ community members. 2. Make facilities available for LBTQIA+ students. This includes safe housing, restrooms, resource centers, etc. Even though The Netherlands is ranked as one of the most LGBTQIA+ friendly countries in the world, it does not mean that queer students will automatically find comfort within its universities. It is important, for instance, that the university’s psychologists are trained to offer comprehensive support to LGBTQIA+ students. Students would also benefit from the university protection in case of display of homophobic, transphobic, and generally aggressive and intimidating behavior towards LGBTQIA+ students if it should occur. Gender-inclusive or gender-neutral restrooms are also at the core of LGBTQIA+ inclusion on university campuses. Plenty of universities do not care about restrooms when it comes to inclusion, and, let’s be honest, those who try, do not often do an excellent job about it. Here below, I put together some examples of common gender-inclusive/neutral restroom signage. Figures 1 and 2 offer a horrible example. Figure 1 almost seems to suggest that infancy and disability are also a gender…, while Figure 2 is still based on the binary (half-man half-woman; blue-pink, and no, the purple does not really indicate gender neutrality). There are also plenty of debates on what would be the most inclusive solution. Figures 3 and 4, in my opinion, represent the most ungendered and neutral options. After all, a restroom is simply a restroom! 3. Queering the curriculum. Classrooms are still heteronormative, and so are programs curricula in the majority of the cases. Therefore, queering the curricula is of vital importance as decolonizing it. Programs should develop a policy of openly discussing queer subjects and properly address them as such, not only for the sake of including the program’s development but also for the original aim of educating students. For instance, in my English Literature BA, I would have preferred to see more gender theories combined with the study of literature. It is hard in general to queer a program’s curriculum depending on the nature of that program; however, open discussion and mentioning of queer theories, academics, and culture, is a valid starting point. 4. Classroom behavior and lecturers’ attitude. While a lecturer is to be held accountable if they exhibit problematic behavior toward LGBTQIA+ students, their behaviors often stem from a widely-accepted institutional culture & norms. However, LGBTQIA+ inclusion focus training should be able to overcome this issue and call for a respectful in-class attitude. This should primarily come from the lecturer who is to set ground-rule for respectful speech acts. I have seen this put into practice only once in the four years I have studied in Groningen, where the lecturer openly stated that debate was accepted and welcomed within the limits of mutual respect, acceptance of the others’ backgrounds, and gender. What I often see is a more passive attitude from the lecturer, who would not take the first step of asking their students for their preferred names or pronouns, and keep addressing them wrongfully, whether for negligence or purposely as happened to me. It is the lecturer’s task to come forward with an inclusive set of rules for their classroom in order to avoid anxious and awkward moments in which an LGBTQIA+ student has to come forward without knowing whether they will be accepted, rejected, or worse, targeted for their gender and/or sexual orientation. LGBTQIA+ people are already present on campus as students, faculty, administrators, and staff, and it is of crucial importance for them to feel actively included. By “actively”, I mean ensuring that queer people are not used as an instrument of publicity to promote a “queer-friendly” university, which might be “friendly” only at the surface. Someone’s mere existence within an organization does not mean that they are able to function as adequately within it as their heterosexual and cisgender counterparts. Rankin, Sue. "Queering campus: Understanding and transforming climate." Metropolitan Universities 9.4 (1998): 29-38. Suggested reading: Seal, Michael. The Interruption of Heteronormativity in Higher Education: Critical Queer Pedagogies., 2019. Author & Editor: Francis Urciullo Co-editor: Alexandra Alexandrova Francis is SCDAI’s blog coordinator and copywriter. They are a 24-year-old queer student at the University of Groningen, who combines their BA in English Literature with an LLB in International and European Law. Their BA thesis and research focus on linking gender theories with literature. Throughout the past years, they have been engaged in advocating for international students and underrepresented minorities at the university. Previous Article Deconstructing the Notion of the Objective Author Next Article On Safe Abortions in the Netherlands updated on 17 October 2021 17 October 2021 Inclusion The Black Activist & The White Savior updated on 26 January 2023 16 December 2021 Inclusion updated on 23 June 2021 23 June 2021 Diversity Inclusion SCDAI Community A brief description of Diversity, Advocacy and Inclusion. To get in contact with us for inquiries or possible partnerships Tune in to our podcast
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Malta Falls Under Pressure From EU Over Bank of Valletta Practices Golden Passport, Malta Malta’s government and largest bank, the Bank of Valletta, have fallen under concern from the European Commission. The controversy is over the Bank of Valletta not properly monitoring applicants for Maltese citizenship under their “golden passport” program, and what the government is going to do about it. According to Reuters, an inspection conducted by the European Central Bank last month revealed a confidential decision requiring the Bank of Valletta to take remedial action after an inspection exposed “severe shortcomings” that could have allowed money laundering or other criminal activities. The European Central Bank report stated that the Bank of Valletta registered foreign nationals applying for “golden passports” as Maltese citizens to reduce their risk profile. These foreign nationals would be opening accounts with the Bank of Valletta to obtain citizenship from Malta’s “golden passport” scheme, which requires a total of 1,150,000 euros to be invested into the country to obtain citizenship. “The bank is currently engaged in a transformation and de-risking exercise in constant liaison with local and international regulators. We are confident that good progress continues to be made as part of this concerted program,” said a spokesman for the Bank of Valletta. In a letter sent to the Maltese government, Tiina Astola, the European Commission’s Director-General for Justice asked “Is there any specific follow-up given by the Maltese government to those parts of the report of the European Central Bank that concern the Individual Investor Programme?” She was referring to the passport scheme and asked for a response by January 6th. The program came about in 2014 in an effort to attract foreign capitol into Malta, which only has a population of 420,000. It was introduced by Prime Minster Joseph Muscat, who has announced his resignation amid controversy over an investigation into murdered journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia in 2017. Malta is not the only EU member country with a “golden passport” scheme. Cyprus and Bulgaria also offer them, although Bulgaria has announced that they will retract their program. The European Commission’s Tiina Astola also sent a letter to Cyprus to gain clarification about 26 individuals who had their citizenship revoked due to “mistakes” in processing them and to investigate “possible misconduct” in these cases. It also asked how Cyprus intended to prevent people with high-risk profiles from getting passports in the future. A response to this letter was also requested by January 6th. Malta Eases Travel Restrictions Allowing Nationals from Any Country to Enter with Negative Covid Test In a bit of good news for aspiring travelers to Malta, the country is again relaxing more of its Covid-19 restrictions for entry and travel Bulgaria Officially Ends Their Golden Visa Program Bulgaria has officially terminated the country’s ‘golden visa’ scheme, according to reports. The program was abolished after a vote in the Bulgarian Parliament, as promised Member States’ Golden Visas Come Under Fire in Parliament: Will the EU Create Uniform Rules or Ban them? The European Parliament is beginning to talk about making major changes to the EU’s rules and the way that citizenship by investment schemes are handled, Bulgaria Moves to End the Country’s ‘Golden Visa’ Scheme Bulgaria’s new government passed a bill to abolish their citizenship by investment, or ‘golden visa’ scheme, according to reports. The golden visa scheme is a Malta Recognizes Vaccine Passports from Egypt and Lebanon from 6 September Vaccine passports issued by the governments of Egypt and Lebanon will now be recognized by Malta, according to an announcement made by the officials Maltese Malta to Pay Tourists up to €100 Per Visitor from June 2021 The Maltese government will be paying tourists to visit the Maltese Islands from 1 June 2021, according to a press release published by Visit Malta,
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Incentives & Finances Available Sites Housing Loan Programs Kracl Meadows Schuyler Housing Agency Landlord Listings SCD Board SED Plan Carol Ringenberg [email protected] Brian Bywater Brian Bywater is the Community Housing Specialist with Schuyler Community Development, a 501(c)(3) located in Schuyler, Nebraska, and has been in this role since October 2014. The Community Housing Specialist position was created to place a full-time focus on growing Schuyler’s housing stock, and exists through a partnership between, local government and business sources to build capacity through facilitating accelerated expansion of new housing construction, to continue upgrading overall quality of existing housing stock, and to grow Schuyler’s property tax base. To date, Brian is credited with helping establish 69 housing units in Schuyler, and increasing the municipal valuation 54.82% to $239,368,515. Prior to becoming Community Housing Specialist, Brian spent 20 years in the banking industry with experience in Bankcard telemarketing, credit and collections, as well as consumer, commercial, agricultural and residential mortgage lending. Brian holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics and History from Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, and holds an MBA from Bellevue University. He is also a 2016 graduate of the Heartland Economic Development Course. Brian is married to Christina who is a receptionist with Pinnacle Bank-Schuyler, and they are the parents of two sons, Connor (21), who is a senior at the University of Kansas majoring in Aerospace Engineering, and Gavin (17), who is a senior at Schuyler Central High School. [email protected] City of schuyler All information is deemed accurate at the time of posting, we regret any errors or omissions that may occur. This information provided is for information purposes only, we make no statement, representation or recommendations of resources.
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New competition f... New competition for students to program at World Robot Olympiad This year’s World Robot Olympiad (WRO) will feature a new collegiate-level competition to inspire innovation among students around the world. The competition is being organised in partnership with National Instruments (NI). Since the robotics competition was founded in 2004, it has used NI technology via Lego Mindstorms. The new competition, being piloted at this year’s WRO in Jakarta, Indonesia, from 15 to 17 November, should open a new level of competition to give students advanced programming options, using LabView system design software – as used by professional engineers in many industries. The theme of the competition is a colony on Mars. Approximately 100 collegiate-level teams have participated in this pilot and teams from 15 countries will advance to the final competition in Jakarta. The competition will become an official part of the global competition in 2014, when it opens to all WRO member countries. According to Johnson Jan, Chairman of the Board of the WRO: ‘NI shares our belief that the best way to inspire students to pursue careers in science and engineering is to encourage them with fun, hands-on experiences. The new competition engages students using real-world robotics platforms to teach engineering fundamentals and creative problem solving skills.’ The World Robot Olympiad is an event for science, technology and education that brings together young people all over the world. Schools are invited to enter a team of two to three students to create, design and build a robot that solves different tasks. National Instruments has also announced its results for the third quarter, with revenues of $289 million, $9 million above the midpoint of its guidance range given in July. The company saw a 2 per cent increase year-over-year in the value of total orders received in the period. World Robot Olympiad
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Linda E. Thomas Linda E. Thomas is Professor of Theology and Anthropology at the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago and is the author of Under the Canopy: Ritual Process and Spiritual Resilien...view moreLinda E. Thomas is Professor of Theology and Anthropology at the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago and is the author of Under the Canopy: Ritual Process and Spiritual Resilience in South Africa.view less Books by Linda E. Thomas Rhizomatic Reflections: Discourses on Religion and Theology Author Baiju Markose Philosophy (Religion)
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13332
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Bill 3563 H. 3563 Introduced by Rep. Howard S. Printed 5/7/03--H. Read the first time February 11, 2003. TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 45-1-100 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT A STRAW THAT IS DISTRIBUTED IN A RESTAURANT OR ANOTHER PUBLIC PLACE MUST BE COVERED IN A WRAPPER. Amend Title To Conform SECTION 1. Chapter 1, Title 45 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: "Section 45-1-100. A straw that is distributed in a restaurant or another public place must be covered in a wrapper unless the straw is dispersed from a container designed to dispense a sterile straw individually and untouched." This web page was last updated on Thursday, June 25, 2009 at 9:38 A.M.
2023-14/0037/en_head.json.gz/13333
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