
  }
  if (confiremdTxn.isConfirmed() && confiremdTxn.isCxConfirmed()) {
    console.log('--- Result ---');
    console.log('');
    console.log('Cross-Shard transaction');
    console.log(`${txnHash} is confirmed`);
    console.log('');
    console.log('please see detail in explorer:');
    console.log('');
    console.log('https://explorer.harmony.one/#/tx/' + txnHash);
    console.log('');
    process.exit();
  }
}

// sending from one18n8e7472pg5fqvcfcr5hg0npquha24wsxmjheg to  one1a2rhuaqjcvfu69met9sque2l3w5v9z6qcdcz65
(async () => await transfer('one1pf75h0t4am90z8uv3y0dgunfqp4lj8wr3t5rsp'))();
For sure. While I don't doubt that people made phone calls to loved ones ect. I don't doubt that passengers tried to do something, but I don't believe that the plane was brought down by the terrorists. It was taken down by the National Guard. It's too convenient that it crashed in a remote field far away from any structures or other populated areas. That's pretty much the perfect protocol when being forced to bring down an aircraft. A good example to compare it to is the aircraft carrying Payne Stewart. They waited until they were over agriculture before putting it into a spin. It was a calculated move. In the case of Flight 93, there were already fighter jets scrambled and I believe those that brought down that aircraft came from Selfridge ANG base. That would be a really quick flight to get to that plane. In reality, I am no professional and I am sure my facts are WAY off but the whole scenario just screams that the gov't brought that plane down. Definitely the right move in the end though.Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has updated its recommendations on anthrax vaccination in MMWR Recommendations and Reports.
The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) provides advice and guidance to the Director of the CDC regarding use of vaccines and related agents for control of vaccine-preventable diseases in the civilian population of the United States.
These updated recommendations can be used by health care providers and guide emergency preparedness officials and planners who are developing plans to provide anthrax vaccine, including preparations for a wide-area aerosol release of B. anthracis spores. The recommendations also provide guidance on dose-sparing options, if needed, to extend the supply of vaccine to increase the number of persons receiving PEP in a mass casualty event.
The report 1) summarizes data on estimated efficacy in humans using a correlates of protection model and safety data published since the last ACIP review, 2) provides updated guidance for use of anthrax vaccine adsorbed (AVA) for preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and in conjunction with antimicrobials for postexposure prophylaxis (PEP), 3) provides updated guidance regarding PrEP vaccination of emergency and other responders, 4) summarizes the available data on an investigational anthrax vaccine (AV7909), and 5) discusses the use of anthrax antitoxins for PEP.
A booster dose of anthrax vaccine adsorbed (AVA) for preexposure prophylaxis can be given every 3 years — rather than every year — to people no longer at high risk for Bacillus anthracis exposure who've already received the initial primer and booster series and want to sustain protection.
During a public health emergency — for example, if B. anthracis spores are released over a large region — AVA can be given intramuscularly (IM) rather than subcutaneously as postexposure prophylaxis. Healthcare providers tend to have more experience with IM administration and find it easier.
If there's not enough vaccine for postexposure prophylaxis, dose-sparing regimens should be used. For example, two full doses at 0 and either 2 or 4 weeks — rather than three doses at 0, 2, and 4 weeks — may be given.
The report also includes guidance on using antimicrobials with the vaccine for postexposure prophylaxis.
Currently, environmental issues are of primary importance throughout the world. In a report issued this January by the World Economic Forum attended by global political and economic leaders, environmental issues are described as one of the world’s greatest risks. Panasonic is pursuing the concept of “A Better Life, A Better World,” meeting the needs of each individual customer, and aims to achieve a sustainable society through solutions based on technology that enables saving, creating, storing, managing energy, and realizing more comfortable lives both in residential and non-residential spaces with minimal energy consumption. Shinichi Wakita, Managing Director, PMMAF, said: “Companies today are required to strengthen their initiatives concerning environmental issues such as global warming, resource depletion, and water shortage. Panasonic strongly believes that in order to ensure better, more convenient, safe and secure lives for the future, it is important to make the best use of limited resources and energy and it is the strong commitment to these goals, which Panasonic promotes through its support to the World Environment Day.
We strive to contribute to developing a sustainable society. As an eco-friendly organization we aim to raise awareness of how important it is to protect the environment for ourselves and the generations to come.” PMMAF is is showing its support for World Environment Day through in-store activities at its newly opened flagship store in Deira Fish Roundabout in Dubai. The store will create awareness among its customers on the importance of environment protection by introducing them to Panasonic’s message for World Environment Day 2015 which calls on collective action to protect natural resources and adopt a sustainable way of life. All customers will receive a recycled bag with the message “Plant for a Better Tomorrow” with a houseplant as a symbol of encouraging green environment values. The activities will be held for one week from June 5th. The store will also highlight Panasonic’s range of eco-friendly products during the week. The flagship showroom houses a range of eco-friendly products that embed Panasonic’s exclusive “ECONAVI” and “Inverter Technology”.
While the products with the “ECONAVI” function automatically detect losses and adjust to conserve electricity and water by itself, the “Inverter Technology” related units actually monitor their own power usage and may contribute to eco-friendly future results. Commenting on the initiatives, Mr Anthony Peter, Director, Corporate Communications & Operations Division, PMMAF added, “We strongly believe little steps made towards environmental awareness can bring about positive changes in the future. “Plant for a better tomorrow” is a small step towards educating our customers and seeking their support in building a sustainable future.” The company is also rolling out its initiatives across the Middle East & Africa region. Its showrooms and shop-in-shops across Kuwait, Syria, Ivory Coast, Mauritius and Madagascar are engaging with customers to spread more awareness about the importance of environment day.
The US has a wide variety of temporary and permanent programs.  Several of the largest are structured under our government pension system (Social Security Disability) or as a tax credit (to provide help to people who earn some money via work).  Many smaller programs provide assistance to find food, healthcare, or housing (many of these are designed as federal money that goes to state goverments who administer them--so there can be variance in how each state program works).  

In general, US social welfare programs are less generous than European programs, but the difference is likely smaller than popular opinions views them. For example,

&gt;[Only one nation (Norway) spends more per person than the U.S. spends.](http://dailysignal.com/2015/09/19/us-spends-far-more-on-social-welfare-than-most-european-nations/)A pregnant woman has been filmed lashing out at a Queensland hospital staff while demanding a cigarette in one of many abuses staff endure inside the hospital.
In the footage captured using a body camera, the young woman can be heard yelling at a staff at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital.
“I need a cigarette”¦ You have no idea what s**t I have been dealing with,” she said.
This is one of the harrowing scenes that hospital staff endure on a daily basis, which include verbal, physical and sexual assaults.
Because of repeat episodes like this, every security guard on the emergency room floor at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital now wears a camera the same make as frontline police.
The camera has the size of a mobile phone and is lightweight. It captures video and sound, and the numerous insults and threats of violence hurled at nurses many of them sexual.
Doctors and nurses say the new body cameras are making hospitals safer. “It does tend to cause significant impact on staff, their confidence and anxiety,” Dr David Rosengren said.
Violence towards nurses and other health personnel in hospitals is still a real problem despite community announcements informing the general public of the zero tolerance to violence and abuse of hospital staff.
The most insulting thing i saw. (x-post r/aspergers)

I live in Israel and went to a cafeteria. While my coffee was being made I checked the donation boxes. There were 10 synagogues and 1 for autistic preschoolers (probably low functioners). Some of the synagogue ones had