 states that the loss of pressure in the system may be due to a break. The Warm Springs Early Childhood Education (ECE) Center is closed until the Boil Water Notice is lifted. Remember – bring tap water to a rolling boil, boil for 3 minutes, and cool before using. Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, washing dishes, brushing teeth and preparing food until further notice.
Veteran republican state Sen. Jackie Winters has died. House Speaker Tina Kotek made the announcement on the floor of the House on Wednesday, and called for a minute of silence. Winters, who was re-elected in the 2016 election to represent the Salem area, had been ill with cancer and had been absent from the Legislature for some time. Senator Winters was a good friend of the late Prosanna “Pruny” Williams of Warm Springs while working on women’s health and children’s welfare issues. Sen. Williams was also a longtime attendee of the Pi-Ume-Sha dinner and supported tribal efforts throughout her state legislative career.
Love the olde English breed. 
Here’s our newest from the pound. Not 100% sure what he is but this little dude is a legit badass. 
Here he is taking his first ride. Dogs are absolutely the best thing ever!!!
how hard is it to take care of english bulldogs? I hear they can be prone to a lot of issues. We had one for a little bit but couldn't keep it because we already had three dogs. They are in the same line as Frenchies and Bostons with the smushed noses and folded skin.
He's olde english. A little different than english. They've tried to breed most of the health problems out of the English bulldogs by adding some other bull breeds to the blood. Check them out. My boy there hasn't had any problems health-wise in his three years. Only thing is he will overheat in the Georgia heat if I let him. Too much drive for that short snout.
Then and now. I’m in the market for a wolf hybrid or an NAID. If anyone knows anyone.
 Imma get me a rescue here soon when this lockdown is over.
My dad had one when I was a kid. She was the best dog in the world man. Wolf hybrid. Never had NAID, just heard they were better with younger children.
Yes I've heard mixed things but research and dedication do great things.
Omg you're the best human being thats ever existed and amazing dog is she(?) A beagle?
Telekinesis is concentration, they can resist it's effects and it can be shut down, this cant be resisted or shut down.

If the item is hidden 60 feet away from them under a bed then yeah, they probably couldnt find it by turning their head from where they are. If it's magically hidden by this spell they'd have to search but if it's just pulled from their hand and lying on the ground then it shouldnt take an action.

Creatures are supposed to be aware of everything happening around them during combat, requiring them to use their actions just to turn their heads is too much. 

This is a neat idea for a spell but starting with no check or save to resist the effect plus automatically hiding their items from them and taking their actions just to locate them is overpowered. You say if they wish to locate the item they must use their action, if it's flying out of their hand they can just watch where it lands and shouldnt have to search right?

You just havent offered any reason for why it requires a search and the fact that it does require that search makes the spell broken, there is no reason for it to have that effect.Home Artificial Intelligence Organic Pigments Market worth $6.7 billion by 2026 – Exclusive Report by...
According to the new market research report “Organic Pigments Market by Source (Synthetic and Natural), Type (Azo, Phthalocyanine, HPPs), Application (Printing inks, Paints & Coatings, Plastics), and Region (North America, Europe, APAC, MEA, and South America) – Global Forecast to 2026“, published by MarketsandMarkets™, the Organic Pigments Market is projected to grow from USD 5.5 billion in 2021 to USD 6.7 billion by 2026. The printing inks segment accounted for a share of 36.4% in terms of value in the organic pigments market in 2021 and is projected to reach USD 2.4 billion by 2026 at a CAGR of 3.9%. The paints & coating sector is projected to witness the highest CAGR of 4.5%, growing from USD 1.7 billion in 2021 to USD 2.4 billion by 2026.
Synthetic based organic pigments comprises a major share of the organic pigments market in terms of value.
Synthetic organic pigments dominate the market in terms of value, with a share of 93.6% in 2020. The high growth and market share of synthetic organic pigments are attributed to its key advantages over other natural organic pigments. Synthetic pigments manufactured using petroleum compounds, acids, and other chemicals usually under high heat or pressure for manufacturing. They are generally synthesized using ring-based aromatic compounds. These chemicals produce almost infinite variations in the molecular structure. These have added advantage of higher durability, high lighfastness and better gloss.
Azo pigments account for nearly 42.6% of all organic pigments by value in 2020. Azo pigments are among the organic compounds with a functional azo group (-N=N-). They are further classified based on their chemistry into monoazo and diazo pigments. These pigments are derived from water-soluble dyes and are the largest, as well as the most diverse group of synthetic organic pigments. Azo pigments are available in the shades of yellow, orange, red, and brown. Due to their stable nature these pigments are widely used in the printing inks and coating industry.
The printing ink application accounted for the largest market share in the global organic pigments market during the forecast period in terms of value and volume.
APAC is expected to account for the largest share in the organic pigments market during the forecast period.
APAC is the most lucrative organic pigments market. The growing population, rising urbanization, and increasing purchasing power are the key factors for the growth of the packaging, construction, electronics, and automotive industries in the region. Additionally, the growing demand for organic pigments and regulations on the use of environment- friendly products have led to market growth. Organic pigment manufacturers are targeting this region, as it is the strongest regional market for industries such as textiles, plastics, and construction. The manufacturers are also shifting their production base to APAC because of the low cost of production and ability to serve the local emerging markets.
The countries, including China, Japan, India, and South Korea, are the major organic pigments markets in the region. China is the leading producer and consumer of organic pigments in APAC. The market in this region has many small and domestic manufacturers, providing customized products and services to clients that demand organic pigments in small quantities. All these factors have made APAC the largest and the fastest-growing organic pigments market.
The major players active in the Organic Pigments Market are BASF (Germany), Clariant (Switzerland), DIC Corporation (Japan), Heubach GmbH (Germany), Sudarshan Chemical Industries Ltd. (India), Ferro Corporation (US), Trust Chem Co. Ltd (China), Dainichiseika Color & Chemicals Mfg. Co. Ltd. (Japan), DCL Corporation (Canada), and Toyocolor Co. Ltd. (Japan).
Next articleDisaster Preparedness Systems Market Size Worth $255.19 Billion By 2028: Grand View Research, Inc.Carbon from photosynthesis is needed by the plant itself for growth and development, so some of the carbon will end up there. But the mycorrhizal fungi benefit from the mutualistic relationship with plants by also receiving some of the carbon.
The idea of a mutualistic relationship is that both partners benefit, so you would expect photosynthetic carbon to be shared between them.Hey, great rally in the early morning dew. Lots of spirit, the Blue Band, former stars, new players, inspiring speeches, views of Mt. Nittany, and a unanimous mind meld that sent “STAY!” signals to Silas Redd, hoping against hope that he wouldn’t depart for greener pastures. Wish I had been there!
However, this post is not about Penn State. It is about UCF, the hometown university at which I studied as a grad student and worked for 13 years. They’re facing some NCAA sanctions, so I thought it might be interesting to contrast their story with the Penn State NCAA fiasco.
First, by way of background, and as further testimony to support my treatise that nobody is squeaky clean anywhere in big-time college sports, I know for a fact that 30 years ago, the UCF Golden Knights basketball coach of the time routinely attempted to bully instructors into changing grades for basketball morons, many times succeeding because he was a big shot on campus. Big deal, right? Well, that we all can be so insouciant about this breach of academic integrity is part of the problem. This particular coach was the emperor of UCF basketball from 1969-1983, when he retired. He had better than a.750 winning percentage and his teams perennially made the Top Ten in their division. When he spoke, people listened.
At that time, the institution had just changed