The Courage Project is researching and piloting innovative approaches to support the mental health and wellbeing of postgraduate research students at the University of East Anglia.
This clearly shows that more needs to be done to not just support students and academics, but also to push for cultural and structural changes in how mental health problems are treated within the University of East Anglia, and academia more broadly.
But what does that actually mean in practice?
We run a variety of regular events and activities in an attempt to build community and reduce feelings of isolation among postgraduate students. Our Walk & Talk events highlight the importance of regular work breaks, providing students with an opportunity to stretch their legs and get away from their desks. PGRunners, our free weekly running group, accepts members of all abilities, from couch potato, to casual jogger, to competitive sprinter. For the outdoorsy we will also soon be launching PhDiggers, a gardening group with projects in both on-campus allotments and a walled garden near Earlham Hall. We also have a monthly Bullet Journal Group, for either those who love planning their lives, or those who want to get more organised.
Outside of the Courage Project, postgraduate(su) also offers a variety of regular events and opportunities for PGR students, including the Scholars' Bar weekly pub quiz, the Postgraduate Open Mic Nights, and 5-a-side Football. UEA postgraduates also have access to a variety of sporting activities at reduced costs, including yoga, badminton, and swimming pool access, all for just £1.
A number of PGR Placements have been employed as part of the Courage Project in 2019 to research postgraduate life at the UEA. This research will be informed by the findings of several cross-faculty and cross-institution focus groups focusing on the importance of research community to postgraduate students. More information of the specifics of this research is coming soon.
Our blog, the Lakeside View, launched in Autumn 2018 and has featured a variety of writers across the UEA postgraduate research community. Contributors are offered a platform and invited to write about their experiences of mental health, community, and general PGR life at the UEA.
In April 2019 we will be running two mindfulness sessions titled Mind: Full? Practical Meditation Tools for Busy Research Students. These sessions aim to provide PGRs with the opportunity to build a practical meditation toolkit, to improve resilience in relation to everyday challenges. We will soon also be offering Action Learning sets to postgraduate research students, an innovative, group-led approach to problem solving that PGRs can take forward into their future research projects.
January 2019 saw the start of two six-week Yoga for the Mind courses, tailored to help PGRs manage stress and improve their wellbeing. An Emotional Intelligence workshop ran in February 2019, which worked to help PGRs identify and overcome common emotional triggers associated with PhD research. The uea(su) also recently provided mental health first aid training for 32 postgraduate researchers, qualifying them as mental health first aiders.
We also have a PGR Placement researching the postgraduate response to resilience training, and its use within personal and professional development and training. This research is ongoing.
Since November 2018, Dr Ben Marshall has been researching ways in which the Student Support Services can improve their online support for postgraduate researchers. He is also working with an in-house app development team to deliver postgraduate-specific updates to the UEA OpenUp wellbeing app.
Training for supervisors in mental health essentials, wellbeing signposting, and mental health friendly supervision is currently being piloted at the University of Suffolk. There is also an online module in mental health and postgraduate supervision for existing UEA, NBI, and University of Suffolk academic supervisors.
An MA Higher Education Practice module on postgraduate supervision was piloted in October 2018 for staff in HUM and Social Sciences. Some of this material has also been developed for use in sessions on professional development for postgraduate supervisors.
Options for offering support to supervisors – such as a space within which to share information, advice, and experiences – are being explored.
Work on this particular strand began in February 2019 with the appointment of PGR Placement Sophie Bagge, who is looking into developing the different models of peer support available to postgraduates employed as associate tutors at UEA. They will be working with ATs and each Graduate School to research how to best establish an AT support network at the UEA.
Additionally, the UEA's policy on postgraduates working as associate tutors has been clarified and is now more visible on its website. This has been shared with the relevant UEA staff, and made accessible to ATs employed by UEA.
A working group has been created to investigate future access to training and professional development for postgraduate researchers who wish to work as associate tutors.
An Impact Assessment has been designed and is currently being piloted. The pilot will be evaluated in Autumn 2019.
The What Works Centre for Wellbeing (WWCW) Scoping Review on mental health and postgraduate researchers is complete. Findings have been incorporated into plans for the other strands of the Courage Project, and will be presented at the UKCGE: International Conference on the Mental Health & Wellbeing of Postgraduate Researchers in May 2019.
In addition, a PGR Placement has begun work on the design and implementation of the project evaluation.
Mental health issues within academia are, as mentioned above, an enormous issue – one that, realistically, requires more than a two-year project to address. Our hope is that the Courage Project can provide PGR students with the facilities and resources they need to take care of themselves and each other while conducting their PhD research, but also that our work on the project can be used to push for more structural change within academia more broadly. We sincerely hope that discussions about improving mental health in higher education – and the UEA more specifically – continue after the Courage Project ends.
Bryony Porter is the Courage Project PGR Mental Health Coordinator.
Tarnia Mears is the Courage Project Marketing Assistant.
Following on from the 2015/16 Honest Project report mentioned above, the UEA, UEA Student's Union, University of Suffolk and Norwich Bioscience Institutes were granted HEFCE funding (now split into the Office for Students and Research England) for the Courage Project – a two-year long collaborative research project. The UEA is one of multiple universities granted funding to research and improve the mental health of postgraduate research students following a large-scale push for academic research on the topic. It received the second-largest funding grant and is one of the largest research projects into mental health in academia in the UK.


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The new president of Our Revolution on race, class, electoral strategy, and whether we'll feel the Bern in 2020.
Nina Turner is a "proud homegirl" of Cleveland, Ohio, where she was a state senator from 2008 to 2014 and a candidate for secretary of state in 2014. Long viewed as a rising star inside the Democratic Party, Turner began 2015 affiliated with the Ready for Hillary Super PAC, only to throw her support behind Bernie Sanders later in the year. During the primary, Turner became one of the most prominent black voices to stump for Sanders, and she has remained an active Sanders ally, joining the board of Our Revolution. On Thursday, the organization announced that Turner would take over as president, replacing Jeff Weaver, who was Sanders's campaign manager in 2016. The Nation spoke with Turner about her goals for the group. The interview has been edited for length and clarity.
Collier Meyerson: You stood out as one of the first black politicians to throw your support behind Senator Bernie Sanders in the 2016 primary, and it ended up that black voters in the Midwest came out for Sanders more than in other parts of the country. But the Senator wasn't able to pull the kind of support among black voters that he needed to win. And on top of that, the Bernie movement was criticized a lot for being largely white and also middle class. So, I'm wondering, what will you do in your leadership role to bring more POC into the fold.
Nina Turner: I want to push back on that a little bit. I think some of that narrative during the campaign was exaggerated a bit. But if you do the visuals, yes, there were lots of, not just middle-class white people but young white people who were far from middle class.
But we do know from the Harvard-Harris Poll that right now Senator Bernie Sanders is the most popular active politician in the United States of America, with broad support from African Americans, Latinos, and women. So it's like night and day between when he was running and how those particular groups feel about him today. So I'm gonna continue the message that we have, the message that he had and continues to have. The message of Our Revolution is about the working poor and middle class in this country.
I want to point to an example of the People's Summit, if I may, where the senator spoke. There were about 4,500 people there, and 54 percent of the people there were of color. I use that as an example because the senator was the keynote speaker on Saturday night at that event. That is a big deal. That is something that maybe people would not have picked up on in the latter part of 2015 and all through the 2016 election cycle, but when we were in the theater there in Chicago, you saw a mosaic. You saw a sea, the sea of humanity, and you saw black and brown, and you saw white, and you saw people in-between. Do we agree on everything? Absolutely not. Some people might be in the movement because they care about the environment, some people about race justice, other people about income and wealth inequality, but the fact that we're able to pull people together in that way to say that it is possible and that we have an opportunity and an obligation to demand more for, not just ourselves, but for generations unborn.
CM: Right. And how is that going to work? Is there sort of a blueprint for how you're going to go forward? Is there a plan of action?
NT: We're working on that. Now that I'm taking this on full time, those kinds of things are at top of my list. For example, building coalitions with Color of Change, which we have done some but we need to do in a deeper way. Building a strong collaboration with a group called Higher Heights for America, which is an organization that was created by two young African-American women out of New York, and their sole focus is to make sure that black women are elected from the local level all the way up to the federal level. So they're on my list. I have certain groups on my list to go into a deeper dive, and a lot of those groups are groups of color. So you're gonna see Our Revolution building deeper, stronger partnerships with groups that have a sole focus on people of color.
And then strengthening relationships with groups we are already involved like MoveOn.org and Democracy for America. I am very cognizant of how people saw Senator Sanders's campaign and how some people do believe that the progressive movement, when you say that, only means white. But I can tell you, as I travel this country, I meet everyday citizens of color everywhere who are proclaiming that they are progressives. And it's not just millennials. I talk to boomers.
CM: What are your thoughts are on how the working class is spoken about in media and politics? I imagine that you have thoughts on how the white working class has been separated out from the black working class in Ohio.
NT: Well, across the country, yes, that definitely weighs on me because I traveled Ohio when I was running for secretary of state. Working class is working class, whether you're black or white or Hispanic or Asian or Native American. If you're poor, you're poor. So the fact that some people want to try to drive a wedge between working-class whites and working-class blacks and Hispanics and other people of color, that is a classic as old as time, as the whole divide and conquer.
What we seek to do, what I've always thought to do in my leadership, is to let people know that we have more in common than not. Everybody in the working class is important, whether you're black or white and that's what I want them to feel and know from Our Revolution. I don't want our white working class sisters and brothers to feel as though their pain is not important because it is. But at the same time, I want my white sisters and brothers to understand that when we talk about income and wealth inequality, that disproportionately African Americans suffer a little more. That's an honest conversation.
CM: How will Our Revolution relate to the DNC, the DCCC, the DSCC, that kind of establishment that so many activists and politicians, including you, have frequently criticized?
NT: I don't think it is our job nor our obligation to fit in. It's their job to fit in with us. But the overwhelming majority of registered voters in this country, I think it's 53 percent or maybe 54 percent, identify as independent. Now, we know independents lean one way or the other but they identify as independent so that means that both political parties need to do some soul searching. I'm certainly willing to sit across the table with almost anybody if we gonna work towards the collective good, but it is not Our Revolution's job to fit in with them.
CM: And how will Our Revolution relate to progressives within government who didn't back Bernie, like Sherrod Brown and Tammy Baldwin, if they go on to seek reelection?
NT: If they want Our Revolution's endorsement they will seek it like everybody else and so they gotta start with the local affiliates, and if the local affiliates say that this is the person that we want to back, then there it is. There it is.
CM: And what about the Democratic Party at large. Do you see Our Revolution working to bring some unity to factions in the party?
NT: No. Not really. I want people to be unified. I would say that the board of directors wants that too, but we're here for a very specific purpose, and that is to help the everyday Americans in this country who feel left behind. That is what this movement is about, for people to know that the power is absolutely in their hands and we are providing the organizational structure to give the power back to the people.
CM: Will the group be endorsing non-Democrats?
NT: You know what, yes. We are open to it. And for me, I've also heard the senator say this lately too: Let's put the political affiliation to the side. If there is a Republican or a Libertarian or Green Party person that believes in Medicare for all, then that's our kind of person. If there's somebody that believes that Citizens United needs to be overturned, that we need the 28th amendment to the Constitution that declares that money, corporate money, is not speech and that corporations should not have more speech than Mrs. Johnson down the street and Mr. Gonzalez around the corner, then that's our kind of people.
CM: What is the issue that will be most important and central to you under your leadership? Is it gonna be health care? Is it gonna be money in politics? Wall Street? What's most concerning to you?
NT: Health care is the most impending threat that we have now, other than the environment. But Medicare for all or universal health care is vitally important, and especially in light of what the Senate is pushing.
CM: I know it's your first day on the job, but, I'm wondering about Our Revolution as an electoral force. Our Revolution spent $170,000 in Montana to back then-congressional candidate Rob Quist and only $900 in Kansas. So, going forward, is there a plan in terms of raising and spending money?
NT: Look, if anybody would even dare to critique the way we lost power for some Our Revolution progressives without then saying the same thing about how the establishment has lost almost 1,100 seats over a decade, then that's some nerve.
CM: Right. But, in terms of strategy.
NT: Yeah. Absolutely. We got to. Listen, people want to win, and we've had some local wins. You win some, you lose some. You make investments but, yes. Absolutely. That is certainly part of our strategy and I'm gonna revisit it in a deeper way, in a way that I didn't necessarily have the opportunity to do as a board member, but that I do have as a president, to continue to be as strategic as possible. But I'm proud of some of our wins. We had the progressive mayor win in Jackson, Chokwe Lumumba, and he ran on a solely progressive platform. And we got Khalid Kamau in Georgia, who won a City Council seat.
CM: And how about your own political aspirations? Are you done with Ohio politics? Are you taking a break? Will you go national?
NT: Well, I'm national now. Ohio is my home, always. I'm a homegirl. Ohio is my home. Ohio is my first love. In terms of my future in electoral office, we will see. Right now I am concentrating on the opportunity that I have to continue to build on the leadership of Jeff Weaver, the former president.
CM: Are you going to continue as a contributor on CNN?
NT: You know, I'm not sure yet.
NT: Oh, my goodness. You gotta ask the senator, but I hope he does, you know? I can't give you breaking news right now, but I personally hope that he does.


On 25 April 2017, Transparency International EU issued the report "Under the shell—Ending money laundering in Europe," assessing the anti-money laundering ("AML") legal framework in six European countries, including Italy. According to the report, Italy is one of the leading countries in the implementation of AML measures and ranked among those with a strong overall adequacy of national beneficial ownership transparency legislation.
On 9 May 2017, the Justice Committee and the Finance Committee of the Senate confirmed Italy's commitment to develop a strong and effective AML legal framework and provide a better environment for investors.
The two Committees, discussing the draft of a legislative decree ("AML Decree") for the implementation of EU Directive No. 2015/849 ("IV AML Directive") into the Italian legal system, issued a joint opinion on the draft of the AML Decree. They recommended several amendments, aimed to provide a stronger and more efficient implementation of the IV AML Directive.
The suggested amendments refer, inter alia, to the provisions on the access to the beneficial owner register (one of the main issues of the Italian AML legislation, according to the mentioned Transparency International EU report), in order to meet the higher standards provided by Transparency International EU and to strengthen the Italian AML legal framework.
The Transparency International EU report focused, inter alia, on beneficial ownership transparency, a key aspect of the fight against money laundering.
According to Transparency International EU report, Italy is strengthening its AML legal framework through AML Decree and the transposition of the IV AML Directive.
However, the report complains about the access to the beneficial ownership data regulation under Italian law.
According to the report, the current draft of the AML Decree adopts a very narrow delimitation of "legitimate interest" provided for under the IV AML Directive for accessing the beneficial ownership register: Italy "will limit access to cases where there are already reasonable grounds to suspect money-laundering and terrorist financing activities. In reality, this is counter-productive as suspicion will usually arouse as a result of access to beneficial ownership information." Moreover, the report refers to the fact that the access to such data is subject to the payment of fees, while it should be free.
In that regard, the draft of the AML Decree provides that the only private persons entitled to access the beneficial owner register are those carrying a relevant and prevailing interest in a pending proceeding, when the knowledge of the beneficial owner is necessary for defending their rights and they have specific reasons, confirmed by the documentation they provide, to be doubtful on the correspondence between the identity of the beneficial owner and the identity of the legal beneficiary. The abovementioned interest shall be direct, concrete and current; in the event of legal persons representing general interests, this interest shall not coincide with the interest of the particular persons belonging to the represented category. The access to the beneficial owner register may be restricted when the information concerns minors, legal incapable persons, or in the event the access will endanger the personal safety of the effective beneficiary.
The Senate Committees' recommendations on the draft of the AML Decree for the implementation of the IV AML Directive focuses, inter alia, on the access to the beneficial owner register.
In their joint opinion, the Senate Committees suggested to amend the draft of the AML Decree in connection with the access to the beneficial owner register, broadening its scope, as per the Transparency International EU report.
Under the revised version of the considered provision, access to the beneficiary owner register shall be granted to all subjects, including people carrying relevant and prevailing interests. There will be no more reference to pending proceedings, documents to be provided, and a narrow definition of "interest" for accessing the register.
The Senate Committees confirmed the restriction to the access to the beneficial owner register when the information would concern minors, legal incapable persons, or would endanger the personal safety of the effective beneficiary.
Eventually, the Senate Committees suggested the Government consider the possibility of consulting the beneficial owner register free of charge (or with a standard fee, including an annual fixed rate), through the business company register.
The broader scope of the draft of the AML decree, which would result in the approval of the recommendations provided by the Senate Committees, would allow access to the beneficiary data owner register to a larger number of subjects, in line with the high standards pointed out by Transparency International EU.
The recognition by Transparency International EU that Italy is doing better in the fight against the illegal flow of money should reassure financial institutions that operate (or would like to operate) in Italy and enhance the Italian financial system.
The effectiveness of the Italian AML legal framework is confirmed by two recent high-profile cases, one involving the Vatican bank IOR, and the other, the Bank of China, and the continuous flow of criminal investigations related to organized crime and money laundering.
The Senate Committee's proposed amendments, welcoming the feedback provided by Transparency EU, confirm the country's commitment to create a safe and comfortable environment for financial institutions operating in Italy.
The ongoing drafting and discussions on the AML Decree should end in the next weeks, and are expected to produce significant improvements in the Italian AML legal framework.
 Transparency International EU, Under the shell—Ending money laundering in Europe, page 18.
 Pursuant to the IV AML Directive, "Member States should therefore ensure that entities incorporated within their territory in accordance with national law obtain and hold adequate, accurate and current information on their beneficial ownership, in addition to basic information such as the company name and address and proof of incorporation and legal ownership. With a view to enhancing transparency in order to combat the misuse of legal entities, Member States should ensure that beneficial ownership information is stored in a central register located outside the company, in full compliance with Union law. Member States can use, for that purpose, a central database which collects beneficial ownership information, or the business register, or another central register. Member States may decide that obliged entities are responsible for filling in the register." (cfr. whereas 14, AML Directive No. 2015/849).
 Article 21 para 2.e) of the draft of the Legislative Decree for the implementation of the AML Directive No. 2015/849.
 Senate Committees proposed amendments to the Decree scheme for the implementation of the IV AML Directive, Page 16.


Quotes – Kindness – Pass It On!
Charity Book Bank and a Deaf Dog That Knows Sign Language!
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Catherine Tyldesley has the perfect recipe for you! Plus, it uses up all that leftover turkey from Christmas Day!
Do you invest in your health and fitness? When it comes to health and money, there's always only one winner.


Professor Aaron Quigley is the Chair of Human Computer Interaction in the School of Computer Science in the University of St Andrews, Scotland. He directs the St Andrews Computer Human Interaction research group (SACHI) and is the director of knowledge exchange and deputy director of the Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance. His research interests include surface and multi-display computing, human computer interaction, pervasive and ubiquitous computing and information visualisation. Aaron has published over 120 internationally peer-reviewed publications including edited volumes, journal papers, book chapters, conference and workshop papers and holds 3 patents. He has held academic and industry appointments in Australia, Japan, the USA, Germany, Ireland and the UK. He is the Editor-In-Chief for the Journal "Computers", program chair for PerDis 2014, general co-chair for UIST 2013, general co-chair for ITS 2013 and general co-chair for MobileHCI 2014 and he has had chairing roles in twenty international conferences and has served on over eighty conference and workshop program committees.


text:
Q: (Pycharm mac os x) can't flush to file I want to write to the file in real time(instead of waiting for the code to finish) by flushing, but it doesn't seem to change anything.
Here's the code:
 dataFile =open("json",'a+')

 def write(data):
        dataFile.write(data)
        dataFile.flush()

also dataFile.close() didn't change anything. Does anyone know what the problem is?
EDIT:
I managed to make it work by adding os.fsync(dataFile.fileno()) right after dataFile.flush()

A: You must use the standard Python library for JSON
https://docs.python.org/3.3/library/json.html
I think the use of open file inside the function by the global name is not correct.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Rnb hip hop
UK Charts
Beyonce's Brit influence
In the world of pop there can be fewer compliments bigger than knowing that knowing that Beyonce Knowles is listening to your music, and having it influence her work; so it must be quite something to be Adele and Florence Welch right now, who both feature in the list of artists currently floating the megastars boat.
Beyonce is set to release '4', her fourth studio album, on 27 June, and she has spoken about which artists influenced her on her latest work. The singer also revealed that she was inspired by Fela Kuti, and that she'd recorded 'more than 60 songs' for the album.
'I also found a lot of inspiration in 90s R&B, Earth Wind & Fire, DeBarge, Lionel Richie, Teenie Marie…' mused the singer. 'I listened to a lot of Jackson Five and New Edition, but also Adele, Florence And The Machine, and Prince. Add in my hip-hop influences, and you can hear how broad it is.'
pop music,
Fela Kuti,
Till The End If Time,
florence welch,
R 'n' B,
r n b,
BBC music,
britpop,
RnB,
music news,
Beyonce,
RnB hip hop,
pop,
Beyonce track leaked onto web
Beyonce releases tracklisting for '4'
Beyonce names new album '4'
Ronson to twiddle Elton's knobs on new album

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


For an injury to 2 or more persons in any single occurrence,the sum of $600,000, and, in such circumstances, the act prohibits any single person from recovering in excess of $150,000.
To ensure these limitations on damages reflect the effects of inflation since the specific limitations were last increased by the general assembly, the bill increases the damages limitation for any injury to one person in any single occurrence to $478,000. For an injury to 2 or more persons in any single occurrence, the bill increases the damages limitation to $990,000 and further specifies that, in such circumstances, a single person is precluded from recovering in excess of $478,000.
Adjusted for inflation every 4 years. The bill requires theattorney general to make this required adjustment on an every 4-year basis commencing January 1, 2018, to certify the amount of the adjustment, and to publish the amount of the adjustment on the attorney general's web site.


text:
Langeskov Centret er et indkøbscenter i Langeskov, Kerteminde Kommune. Centret ligger midt i byen ved siden af togstationen. I centret og det omgivende centerområde er der mere end 20 butikker og dagligvarebutikker samt forskellige liberale erhverv, såsom tandlæge- og lægeklinik samt flere spisesteder.

Langeskov Centret er opført over flere omgange. De ældste dele er fra omkring 1969, mens de nyeste er fra omkring 1986. En udvidelse med boliger på centrets tag blev vedtaget af Kerteminde Byråd den 26. marts 2020.

Den første butik, der åbnede i 1969, var Langeskov Boghandel.

Centret fremstår, trods dets fragmenterede matrikel- og udbygningsstruktur, som en helhed med udvendige facader i pudset tegl, fladt tag og fremhævede indgangspartier med store overdækninger i form af glasbuer. Den indre torveplads er yderligere overdækket af glas i form af en pyramide-konstruktion, der i godt vejr kan skydes til siden. Langs centrets facader findes delvist overdækkede gangstier, der forbinder centrets parkeringsarealer.

Noter

Indkøbscentre i Danmark
Centret

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Baysox vs. Akron Rubber Ducks - Girl Scout Lock-In Event! Spend the night at the ballpark after the game! (Advance Tix & Pre-registration req. baysoxshop.com or 301.805.6000 for tix & info) Community Heroes Celebration! Nominate your Community Hero at baysox.com in April and they might be recognized on the field!


text:
Q: moz-border-radius not working on firefox I have a navigation bar so that when you hover over the link, it changes colour and the bottom left and right corners are rounded. This seems to work fine on chrome and on some versions of ie but not on firefox. Am i using the wrong code or does firefox simply not support border radius? I am using firefox version 22.
CSS
    #nav li:hover a,#nav .active a
{
color:#4D4D4D!important;
-moz-border-radius-bottom-right:5px;
-moz-border-radius-bottom-left:5px;
-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius:5px;
-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius:5px;

}

A: If you use a prefixed property, usually you should include the non-prefixed version as well:
#nav li:hover a,#nav .active a
{
     -moz-border-radius-bottomright:5px;
     -moz-border-radius-bottomleft:5px;
  -webkit-border-bottom-right-radius:5px;
  -webkit-border-bottom-left-radius:5px;
          border-bottom-right-radius:5px;
          border-bottom-left-radius:5px;
}

According to caniuse.com, Firefox uses the unprefixed border-radius in its current versions (since version 4.0 actually).

A: -webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 5px;
-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 5px;
-moz-border-radius-bottomright: 5px;
-moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px;
border-bottom-right-radius: 5px;
border-bottom-left-radius: 5px;

Works fine.

A: It's always useful to check caniuse.com, in this case: http://caniuse.com/border-radius
It'll let you know if a feature is available or not.
Edit:
But specifically it seems the moz vendor specific version should be
-moz-border-radius-bottomright:

as can be seen here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/border-bottom-right-radius


text:
Ruby Rumié's work includes painting, sculpture, photography, video and installation. She develops projects based on injustice and psychology, and the impact of modern life in the daily lives of common people. Rumié focuses her research on the locals of Getsemaní, a historical neighborhood of Cartagena de Indias, where she lives. Getsemaní is where she finds her conceptual material, analyzing the impact of gentrification and progress, and suggesting a new role for the artist: that in which there is not only an aesthetic and poetic revelation, but also a search of how to manage social and psychological problems through creation.
Rumié began using the technique of hyperrealism painting to present portraits of the inhabitants of Cartagena. She later incorporated social and territorial heritage, questioning the compromise of the artist with society.
She implements various tools in her projects such as cartography, census and archival techniques, half way between the final and aesthetic creation, as well as community work and sociological research. Following this path, she recently created the project Hálito Divino (Divine Breath), in which she focused on giving a social and creative voice to women who suffered from domestic violence.
Ruby Rumié was born in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia in 1958. She lives and works between Cartagena and Santiago, Chile. She studied painting, drawing and sculpture at the School of Fine Arts of Cartagena de Indias, the David Manzur Academy in Bogotá and has participated in several workshops with artists such as Maria Teresa Hincapié, Eugenio Dittborn, Fabián Rendón and Jean Pierre Accoult. She has held exhibitions in Bogotá, Barranquilla, and Cartagena, Colombia; Santiago, Valparíso and Temuco, Chile; Miami, New York, and Washington D.C., USA; Rouen and Paris, France. She recently participated in the international section of the First International Biennial of Contemporary Art of Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.
JAVIER MARIN
GREGG LOUIS
LIKA MUTAL
ANTONIO SEGUÍ
EVE SONNEMAN
ADAM STRAUS
FRANCISCA SUTIL
HUGO TILLMAN
OLGA DE AMARAL
NATALIA ARIAS
HUGO BASTIDAS
ALVARO BARRIOS
NICOLA BOLLA
CAROL K. BROWN
MENASHE KADISHMAN
ADRIANA MARMOREK
BETH LIPMAN
ANNA PAOLA PROTASIO
RUBY RUMIÉ
JOHN VAN ALSTINE
VALERIE HIRD
Colombian, b. 1958
RECENT EXHIBITIONS See the full Biography
2019 "Common Place," Nohra Haime Gallery, New York
"Divine Breath NYC," La Mama Galleria, New York
"REBOOT," Nohra Haime Gallery, New York
"SCULPT-URE," Nohra Haime Gallery, New York
2018 "Gold," Beth Urdang Gallery, Boston, MA
"Paisajes discontinuos... miradas diversas," Centro Cultural Universitario Rogelio Salmona, Manizales, Colombia
Museo Rayo, Roldanillo, Colombia
Museo La Tertulia, Cali, Colombia
2017-18 "Weaving Streets," Nohra Haime Gallery, Chelsea location, New York
JULIE HEDRICK
LESLEY DILL
Copyright © 2019 NOHRA HAIME GALLERY. All rights reserved.


Without a doubt, I can tell you there is no love lost between me and the contemporary style of worship music. It has been a struggle for me, not necessarily because of style, but because of substance. Whether quaint affirmations, or simply repetitive nondescript lyrics, it was a chore at times to go with the church culture "flow" and raise a hand in agreement while we lifted our voices to God in unity. My difficulties showed on me. It showed on the scowl I wore. It showed as I tried to change the lyrics as I sung, and it eventually showed in my body language to all those around me. People in my old church probably wondered if I was even a Christian anymore before it was decided for me that I should never come back. Best decision ever made on my behalf, and I mean that with sincerity.
The new church I attend has a mix of old and new. What you hear there is the depth-ness of the hymns and a few worship songs thrown in as well. My preference now is for the hymns, but I can now pick out things in a worship song and see, that at least some of those lyrics honor God in the truths that are stated in them.
That's really not bad at all. I think most of us can sing lyrics like that without feeling guilty of being called a heretic. I know I've said this a few times, but attending this church has talked me off the ledge when I was so frustrated by bad lyrics and work-laden sermons. I do want to be clear and say that it's not that the gospel wasn't present in the sermons I used to hear, but to me, the gospel often felt obscured and hidden under more of a works-emphasized message. Maybe this is me saying that I have a better eye at spotting the gospel in these sermons now. I don't know if I'm really any better at considering these things than I was "way back when". Most people who know me will probably say I've still got a long way to go. I would agree with them, as I admit I'm still far from where God wants me, but I am so much more aware of that then I once was. This brings me to the next point about some worship music and it how it specifically relates to that awareness.
Really? "In all I do, to I honor you?" I know some will label me a "nit-picker", and that may be deserved, but if we take God's Word seriously and take His law seriously, how could any of us do anything but lie, though blissfully, as those words burst forth in joyful adulation. To me, it proves all the more what cesspools our mouths are as we don't carefully consider what words we speak in truth. We are often told to be slow to speak, quick to listen, and to be careful of what we say, in reference to living our everyday lives. If there is a place this should be even more present its in a Sunday church service, where if taught properly, we learn of our constant need for God and His forgiveness.
Let those kinds of questions lead you on a journey to hold God's Word in higher esteem.
Let the eventual answer remind you even more, that when you don't honor God in all you do, Christ did on your behalf.
Let it remind you of the Gospel, full of God's grace to cover you throughout your life.
My prayer is that you might hear the heart behind these words, and its God's and not mine.
Next Next post: Stop! Rest! It's OK!


Radius Telecoms is one of the telecommunications companies in the Philippines which has been supporting the International Telecommunications Week (ITW). The event is a gathering of senior management and leaders of data network operators worldwide that provides an opportunity to build new partnerships and to share knowledge and expertise on the latest trends and industry practices.
This year, the ITW was held at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago, Illinois last May 6 to 9, 2018. Some of the topics discussed during the three-day event were the continuing digital transformation of the telecommunications industry and how digitization is redefining products and reshaping the industry landscape globally.
Aside from digital transformation, the Internet of Things (IoT) was also one of the highlights of the ITW forum as it is considered the core of digital transformation for businesses. IoT is believed to be changing the playing field for businesses in every industry, and if implemented correctly, it can help deliver innovative and comprehensive end-to-end solutions.
Another interesting topic in the event was the adoption of Software Defined-Wide Area Networks (SD-WAN) and how it will provide network operators the ability to manage multiple types of connections, from LTE to broadband to MPLS, was also discussed. As companies are transitioning on cloud-based applications for their businesses, SD-WAN is seen to grow across all industries.
As part of its response to the evolving telecommunications landscape, Radius is strengthening business relationships with major carrier partners and value-added service providers, to create products and services to address various customers' needs. Recently, Radius has established a point-of-presence in Hong Kong and will soon be expanding to Singapore and the United States, to serve international clients who would like to establish operations in the Philippines.
Radius provides data and internet services and remains among the preferred last mile service providers of international telecommunication companies extending their services in the Philippines.


Do any of the uke bands have a weissenborn guitar player??
Ever wanted to ask Jake Shimabukuro a question? Now you can!!
Marshall AS50D or AS50R: Anyone using one?
Favorite reggae song to play on the uke?
Ukuleles are front page news in Indy!
Good place to bring Uke to check Setup (SoCal)?
Love/Lull Relationship with my Uke!
I want your insight! Come with me to NAMM!
Is a tenor flea a poor mans pineapple Sunday?
Koa Pili Koko Or Mainland?
Hardshell Case for Kala KA-FMTE-C?
Playing Ukulele is a Happy Thing, Most of the Time.
Which Ukadelic Kala do you like?
Would you like a spot of tea with your spot-on "A"?
What do you all think of the K-wave?
My article in "Ukulele Yes!"
Electric Guitalele - Epiphone Pee Wee and Pee Vee!
Two years — What the uke happened?
New Kiwaya Laminates all geared?
stagg ub70s baritone any one own one?
Anybody else going to see Jake in Louisville, Kentucky on the 28th??
I've got a soprano Flea, is is worth it to get a concert Fluke?
Cordoba "damaged in shipping" ukes?
DANG BLAMMIT! I Lost ANOTHER Banjolele Auction!!!!
Ouch! Blondie disses the ukulele!
For those who play electric guitar, that vs electric uke question and advice?
Kiwaya KTC (Concert) Nut Width?
Places you've been where you've thought, "man, I wish I had my uke!"
Oki.. Thanks to you informed lot I'm getting a 2. "uke" tomorrow for my own bday..
Thanks to Ken and Ohana Music!
¡New songs from Jake Loew!
Magic left thumb? Not really!
Final (personal) thoughts on NAMM 2011!
5 String Tenor Uke from Ohana!
Check It! Ohana Delta Retro Resonator!
Anybody Have Experience with Lanikai LKP-C Koa concert Uke?
I've been told my dog has fleas from a parrot!
music really enlightened ne tonight!
Lanikai LU-21CE BK--Does it sound good acoustically?
what is your go to uke?
Kamaka Factory - Can you buy after the tour?
Recommended uke stores in southern Cali?
International buyers: how long you've waited your uke in Foreign Customs?
aNueNue's new "Harp ukulele", revolutionary? Or ridiculous?
Are there any good fling v ukuleles out there ?
What do you all think of the Eddy Finn Ukes?
C major and it's first inversion.
So pleased to be the Featured Spotlight Artists!
I need a ukulele strap!
Jake's New Gig . . .
Worth or Aquila for my Ohana PK25G?
Does Fluke come from factory with 'grip strips' on back?
Would D'Addario J53 strings be any better than stock Hilos on a Fluke?
Where do I get bridge pins for my Martin tenor uke?
Anyone know the REAL story about G String ukuleles?
Fishman AG + MiSi Simple jack?
Aquila Bionylons in the UK?
Is it possible to fix a "dead spot" on a uke?
The Chordmaster - where can I find one?
Thinking about switching to Baritone Uke--have to sell my Stagg electric--Crazy?
My new KoAloha Concert is on its way!
Is all laminate the same?
Should I sell my other ukes?
OH LAWD.. I GOT to share this..
How much would you pay for ukulele lessons?
Good Solid Tenor Ukes in the $200-$300 Range?


But the coords (as listed in the comments for the quest that this guy is for) are correct and he is right in the middle of the road.
The red "A" doesn't necessarily mean she is aggresive to Alliance players. It just means that she will be shown as a 'red' character. She won't attack on sight, only when attack. So to answer your question, she is dead to the horde, feigning death for the alliance.
Obviously couldn't live up to her name as an outrunner if her attacker was able to keep up with her.
Did anyone happen to notice that she has... had... 117 health?
HALO MUCH. I wonder if it's an intentional reference.
Mankrik's Wife v2.0 in Burning Crusade.
...someone forgot about this post much?


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Police Department (KCPD) /
KCPD is a state-certified police agency providing protection 24 hours-a-day, every day of the year.
About the KCPD:
The Kilgore College Police Department is a State-Certified police agency. We provide protection 24 hours-a-day, every day of the year. Our authority extends to the Kilgore College-Longview campus and any property owned or leased by Kilgore College. The officers are empowered to write citations, make arrests and investigate all criminal incidents on campus.
Protecting students, faculty and staff members:
The major responsibility for the safety and well-being of students, faculty and staff members at Kilgore College rests with the Kilgore College Police Department. The department recognizes that it has a wider mission than other law enforcement agencies, adding significantly to its responsibilities. Department personnel are sensitive to the unique nature of the college community - a diverse group of students, faculty and staff. This calls for a safe and orderly environment so that all members of the community can fulfill their individual missions.
As a service to the students, staff and visitors, campus police will assist with minor vehicle problems such as jump starting low batteries and accidental lock-outs.
The KCPD Police Station on the Kilgore campus is located at 818 E. Main St.
More Helpful Links:
Submit Anonymous Report
Maps and Locations of Campus
Parking Permits:
Student parking permits are issued at the Service Center in the Devall Student Center Gameroom.
Rave Alerts:
Sign up for the Rave Alert System through AccessKC. Once signed up, you will receive a text message and/or e-mail about class cancelations, severe weather approaching campus and/or emergency notifications.
KCPD
Parking, Traffic Rules and Regulations
The control of traffic on campus is a necessary part of the efficient operation of the College. All members of the College community are urged to familiarize themselves with these regulations and to cooperate in respecting them.
The policies and regulations contained herein are given the effect of law by Senate Bill 162, 60th Legislature, 1967, of which Section 2 is quoted in part below:
Each governing board of the State institutions of higher education of this state is hereby authorized to promulgate rules and regulations for the safety and welfare of students, employees, and property and such other rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act and the governance of the respective instructions, providing for the operation and parking of vehicles upon the grounds, streets, drives, and alleys or another institutional property under its control.
Kilgore College is a "Parking by Permit Only" campus. Student parking permits are issued at the Service Center in the Devall Student Center Gameroom. The operation of a motor vehicle or bicycle on college property is a PRIVILEGE granted by the college and is not an inherent right of any faculty/staff member, student, or visitor. All faculty/staff, students, and visitors who park on college property must have a valid Kilgore College issued parking permit or temporary parking permit.
The college assumes no liability and/or responsibility for damage to or theft of any vehicle parked or driven on campus. The college assumes no responsibility or any duty to protect any vehicle or its contents at any time the vehicle is operated or parked on the campus. No bailment is created by granting any parking or operating privileges regarding a vehicle on any property owned, leased, or otherwise controlled by the college. These regulations are in effect at all times on college property. Controlled parking areas include all parking lots on campus. Signs or pavement markings have been placed to designate these parking areas.
ARTICLE 1: AUTHORITY
SB 162 of the 60th Legislature now incorporated into the Texas Higher Education Code Subchapter E, paragraph 51.201-51.221.
ARTICLE 2: LAWS
State laws, city ordinances, and College rules and regulations (adopted by the Board of Trustees) are applicable and may be enforced on the College premises and referrals made to the appropriate court of jurisdiction.
ARTICLE 3: VEHICLE REGISTRATION
SECTION A - All vehicles, as defined by state law, operated on College premises must be registered with Kilgore College and the permit must be properly displayed.
SECTION B - Employees have ten (10) business days to register their vehicle upon commencement of employment or following the acquisition of a replacement vehicle if said vehicle will be operated on campus. Students have ten (10) business days - beginning on the first official class day of any semester - to register their vehicle.
SECTION C - The person who owns or registers a vehicle on campus is responsible for that vehicle and all parking violation citations issued thereto. If the person operating the vehicle is other than the registrant when the violation is committed, both the driver and the registrant may be cited.
SECTION D - The operation of motor vehicles on the premises of Kilgore College will be restricted to campus drives and parking lots unless special permission is granted by the Kilgore College Police Department for a specific purpose.
SECTION E - Citations received for any violation stated herein could result in the loss of parking privileges on the premises of Kilgore College unless the fines are paid within ten days, excluding holidays, weekends, and appeal processes.
SECTION F – Registration is for 12 continuous months, beginning on Sept. 1.
SECTION G- Vehicles may be registered during regular class registration at the registrant's respective campus. Employees, students, and visitors shall register their vehicles at either the police department on the Kilgore Campus or the police department on the Longview campus.
ARTICLE 4: TYPES OF PERMITS
SECTION A - Permits are issued to full-time and part-time faculty and staff members for their use exclusively. Permits are marked Employee (E). Employees may park in employee (E) and commuter (S) parking areas.
SECTION B - Permits are issued to Residence Life students and are marked Resident (R). The coloration of these permits changes on a yearly basis to reflect an academic year. These permits allow a driver to park in the residential lots (R) only.
SECTION C - Permits are issued to Commuter students and are marked Student (S). The coloration of these permits changes on a yearly basis to reflect an academic year.
SECTION D - Permits are issued to Authorized visitors and are marked Authorized (A). This permit allows a driver to park in employee (E), commuter (S), and resident (R) parking areas.
SECTION E - All of the above permits become void on the effective date of any status change of the individual if the new status is not eligible for the original-type permit issue.
SECTION F - Temporary parking permits are issued to campus visitors who temporarily utilize a vehicle not registered with Kilgore College.
SECTION G - Between the hours of 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., Student and Resident drivers may park in the Employee parking areas.
ARTICLE 5: VISITOR PERMITS
A visitor shall be defined as anyone who has no affiliation, association, or relationship with Kilgore College as a student, faculty member, or employee, or as determined by the Chief of Campus Police.
SECTION A - Visitors are required to register the motor vehicle that is to be operated on the premises of Kilgore College. Visitors must obey traffic and parking regulations as a condition of remaining on the premises of the College.
1. Visitor Permits: Temporary Visitor Permits are issued on a temporary basis and expire on the date and time indicated on the permit. The expiration date and time will be determined at the time of the permit's issuance.
SECTION B - Department heads may request visitor permits from the Campus Police Department of their respective campus and dispense the permits to the people involved in short-term visits to the College for events such as meetings and seminars. A list should be forwarded to the Campus Police showing the course, estimated number attending, and inclusive dates at least one week prior to the beginning of the short-term visit.
ARTICLE 6: REGISTRATION FEES
A student is allowed one parking permit at no cost. There is a $25.00 per permit charge for students who need additional permits. There is no charge for faculty and staff members who register a vehicle.
ARTICLE 7: DISPLAY OF PERMIT
SECTION A - The parking permit must be properly displayed at all times while the vehicle is on college-owned property. Parking permits must be clearly visible and cannot be obscured in any way.
SECTION B - The correct way to display a parking permit is by hanging the permit from the vehicle's rear view mirror, facing the front of the vehicle, clearly visible through the front windshield.
SECTION C - Motorbikes, motorcycles, and motor scooters will have the parking permit affixed to the vehicle's gas tank, front forks, or a location easily seen.
SECTION D - Parking permits may not be altered in any way.
ARTICLE 8: HANDICAPPED PARKING
Those persons permanently disabled and who are confined to wheelchairs, or who have severe paralytic issues, should seek the issuance of a handicapped parking placard or license plates with the assistance of a physician. Persons who have either a handicapped placard or license plates may park in any parking space designated for handicapped vehicle parking.
ARTICLE 9: PERMIT ASSIGNMENT AND ENFORCEMENT
Traffic and parking regulations are enforced whenever Kilgore College Police officers are present on campus and on duty. The purchase or issuance of a motor vehicle registration permit does not guarantee a parking space on the premises of Kilgore College, nor does the absence of a parking space or inclement weather constitute a valid justification for violation of traffic and parking regulations. The mere fact that citations are not issued for an offense does not indicate that the regulations have been modified excluding that offense.
ARTICLE 10: SPECIAL OCCASIONS AND EMERGENCIES
On special occasions and in emergencies, parking and traffic limitations may be imposed by an officer of the Kilgore College Police Department or an employee of the Kilgore College Physical Plant, as required by conditions that prevail.
ARTICLE 11: TRAFFIC AND PARKING VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
The following are acts that constitute a violation of the traffic and parking regulations of Kilgore College and the fines that pertain to each:
PARKING is defined as "parking, stopping, or standing."
SECTION A - Regulations which are unique to this institution:
Failure to register a vehicle and display current permit
Improperly displaying a permit
Parking disregarding barricades, traffic cones, or traffic control devices
Parking in an area not specifically designated as a parking space, to include, but not limited to:
Lawn, grassy area, and turf
Sidewalks and/or crosswalks
Loading Zones (when not loading/unloading)
Service/Delivery areas
Blocking a drive/alley
Parking in Fire Lanes
Area not striped as a parking space
Double parked
Transferring citation to another vehicle
Failure to remove citation
Parking/storing a non-operating vehicle
Parking/storing trailer or boat
Parked facing traffic flow
Parking in authorized or restricted area without appropriate permit
All violations under Section A are a fine of $35 each.
Parking in or blocking handicap space or ramp carries a fine of $200.
SECTION B - Registration enforced and not covered by this publication:
All other laws regulating traffic within the State of Texas as defined within the State Traffic Code.
All regulations embodied in the ordinance of the city in which the campus is located governing and regulating traffic.
NOTE: Violations of the above-listed Kilgore College Traffic and Parking Regulations which also constitute a violation of state law or city ordinance may be cited in the Justice of the Peace Court or Municipal Court located in the county having jurisdiction. A citation to court may be issued instead of a Kilgore College citation. In any event, persons receiving a citation shall comply with the instructions on the citation or with an officer's lawful directions.
ARTICLE 12: PROCEDURES FOR RECIPIENTS OF CITATIONS
SECTION A - Students, faculty, staff members, and visitors receiving a Kilgore College Police parking citation have ten (10) business days from the date of issuance to pay the corresponding fine or request an appeal. Fines shall be paid at the Business Office (Cashier) of the respective campuses.
SECTION B - An appeal may be filed online using the KC Citation Online Appeal Form found at www.kilgore.edu/kcpd.
1. Appeal Process - If an appeal is submitted, an Appeal's Committee consisting of two (2) taff/faculty/administrators, two (2) students, and a chairperson selected from Administration. The Appeals Committee shall, under normal circumstances, be assembled once per month to hear appeals. The decision rendered by this Appeals Committee shall represent the final authority for traffic and parking violation grievances at Kilgore College.
SECTION C - Students with outstanding and overdue traffic and/or parking regulation violations are reported to the Vice President of Student Services, the Business Office, and the Admissions and Records Office. The citations must be paid in full as a condition of re-entry into academic study or to receive any permanent academic record.
SECTION D - Faculty and staff members with overdue traffic and/or parking regulation violations will be reported to the Director of Human Resources. Failure to pay fines by the following semester may result in the loss of driving and parking privileges on campus until the citations are paid in full.
SECTION E - The following conditions are enforced for those persons receiving multiple parking citations on a per-semester basis:
First offense: Fee based on violation (see Article 11).
Second offense: Fee based on violation (see Article 11).
Third offense: Fee based on violation (see Article 11), plus student referral to the Vice President of Student Development for possible disciplinary action.
Fourth offense: Fee based on violation (see Article 11), plus student referral to the Vice President of Student Development for possible
disciplinary action (to include possible suspension of the violator's driving privileges on campus).
5. Fifth offense:
Students: Fee based on violation (see Article 11), plus student referral to the Vice President of Student Development for possible disciplinary action and removal of the vehicle from the campus at the owner's expense.
Employees: Fee based on violation (see Article 11), plus referral to employee's supervisor and removal of the vehicle from the campus at the owner's expense.
Visitors: Fee based on violation (see Article 11), plus removal of the vehicle from the campus at the owner's expense.
ARTICLE 13: REMOVAL OF VEHICLES FROM THE COLLEGE PREMISES
SECTION A - The shift commander of the Kilgore College Police Department may have vehicles removed from the premises of the College at the owner's expense for the following reasons:
1. Five or more traffic rules and regulations violations per semester.
2. Displaying a lost or stolen permit on a vehicle.
3. Displaying an unauthorized permit on a vehicle.
4. Parking a vehicle on campus after driving/parking privileges have been denied.
5. Failure to display current valid license plates.
6. Parking, stopping, or standing in any Fire Lane.
7. Parking disregarding barricades or traffic cones erected by the Police Department or Physical Plant.
8. Parking on any lawn, sidewalk, or in any area that is restricted vehicular or pedestrian traffic.
9. The vehicle is endangering life or property (i.e. vehicle on fire, leaking fuel, etc.).
10. The vehicle is an obstruction to any emergency equipment.
11. The vehicle is blocking access to any building, loading zone, reserved area, barricades, or maintenance equipment.
12. A motor vehicle is parked in an area with "NO PARKING" signs or markings or an area not striped for parking.
13. Failure to obey the order of a Kilgore College Police officer.
14. Parking on a non-paved (grass or grounds) area.
15. A motor vehicle is parked in violation of the parking regulations and is blocking another vehicle to the point where the other vehicle is unable to move.
ARTICLE 14: BICYCLE REGULATIONS
SECTION A - Students, faculty, and staff members riding bicycles on the premises of Kilgore College are subject to all State laws pertaining to bicycles.
SECTION B - Additional Traffic and Parking regulations:
No bicycle will be ridden on sidewalks, walkways, lawn, or in any building, unless expressly approved for bicycle traffic by the Kilgore College Police Department.
Bicycles may not be tied, locked, or secured in any way to permanent fixtures, to include: a. Trees, shrubs b. Handrails c. Walk guardrails d. In or on any walkway
Bicycles secured to any permanent fixtures may be removed at the owner's expense.
Bicycles will not be taken into any building unless approved by both the Kilgore College Police Department and the department head in charge of the building.
Violators of the above regulations shall be identified and disciplinary actions will be taken. Necessary removal of a bicycle from the premises of Kilgore College shall be accomplished at the owner's expense.
ARTICLE 15: PEDESTRIAN REGULATIONS
SECTION A - Pedestrians on the premises of Kilgore College must not endanger their safety or constitute an unreasonable impediment to lawful vehicular traffic by crossing streets at other than authorized lanes or by willfully walking on or congregating in the streets.
SECTION B - Pedestrians will avoid walking across any area(s) not designated for pedestrian traffic.
ARTICLE 16: PARKING ZONE MARKINGS
SECTION A - All "No Parking" zones shall be marked with a sign or by yellow paint applied to the street or curb or both.
SECTION B - All "Fire Lanes" shall be marked with a sign or by red paint applied to the curb or street and stenciled "No Parking Fire Lane" or combination thereof.
SECTION C - All "Handicap" zones and parking spaces shall be marked with a handicap sign and have the curb marked with blue paint or handicap symbol or combination thereof.
SECTION 17: MOTORCYCLE PARKING
Areas are available in certain lots for motorcycle parking and motorcycles should park in these areas. Automobiles are prohibited from parking in designated motorcycle parking areas. Motorcycles may occupy automobile spaces if all motorcycle parking is full.
KCPD Cooperation with Other Law Enforcement Agencies
The KCPD cooperates with other law enforcement agencies at the local, county, state and federal level. This includes communications and the coordination of special events. The KCPD is part of the City of Kilgore Police Department communications system which provides for immediate mutual assistance.
Some of the agencies include:
Kilgore Police Department
Longview Police Department
Gregg County Sheriff's Office
Police association links:
International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators
Texas Association of Campus and University Police Administrators
Sex Offender Registration Information
In accordance with the "Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act" of 2000, which amends the Jacob Wetterling Crimes Against Children and Sexually Violent Offender Registration Act, the Jeanne Clery Act and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, the Kilgore College Police Department is providing a link to the Texas state sex offender registry.
Persons wishing to inquire concerning registered sex offenders on campus may search the Texas Department of Public Safety registered sex offender database. A specific link is provided for searching by institution of higher education.
Kilgore College Police Department also maintains a list of registered sex offenders who are either a student, staff, faculty member, or volunteer on campus. This list is open to public inspection during regular business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Monday through Friday.
Registered sex offenders who are students, staff, faculty, or volunteers on campus are required to notify the law enforcement agency in which they are registered of their affiliation with Kilgore College. Registered sex offenders are further required to notify the Chief of Police of Kilgore College of their affiliation.
Notice to Registered Sex Offenders:
If you are employed at, carry on a vocation at, or are a student at Kilgore College, you must notify the campus Chief of Police that you will be attending classes, have become employed, or will be carrying on a vocation. This includes both part-time and full-time students as well as part-time and full-time workers. This also includes non-paid volunteer positions. This includes both in-state and out-of-state residents.
A person subject to the notification requirement must notify the campus Chief of Police not later than the later of the seventh day after the date on which the person begins to work or attend school or the first date the applicable authority by policy allows the person to register.
Kilgore College maintains a strict zero-tolerance policy for violators of this provision. Persons found to be in violation of this provision will be reported to the jurisdiction in which the sex offender is registered.
The relevant sections of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure are attached:
Art. 62.151. DEFINITIONS. For purposes of this subchapter, a person:
(1) is employed or carries on a vocation if the person works or volunteers on a full-time or part-time basis for a consecutive period exceeding 14 days or for an aggregate period exceeding 30 days in a calendar year;
(2) works regardless of whether the person works for compensation or for governmental or educational benefit; and
(3) is a student if the person enrolls on a full-time or part-time basis in any educational facility, including:
(A) a public or private primary or secondary school, including a high school or alternative learning center; or
(B) a public or private institution of higher education.
Art. 62.152. REGISTRATION OF CERTAIN WORKERS OR STUDENTS.
(a) A person is subject to this subchapter and, except as otherwise provided by this article, to the other subchapters of this chapter if the person:
(1) has a reportable conviction or adjudication;
(2) resides in another state; and
(3) is employed, carries on a vocation, or is a student in this state.
(b) A person described by Subsection (a) is subject to the registration and verification requirements of Articles 62.051 and 62.058 and to the change of address requirements of Article 62.055, except that the registration and verification and the reporting of a change of address are based on the municipality or county in which the person works or attends school. The person is subject to the school notification requirements of Articles 62.053-62.055, except that notice provided to the superintendent and any administrator is based on the public school district in which the person works or attends school.
(c) A person described by Subsection (a) is not subject to Article 62.101.
(d) The duty to register for a person described by Subsection (a) ends when the person no longer works or studies in this state, provides notice of that fact to the local law enforcement authority in the municipality or county in which the person works or attends school, and receives notice of verification of that fact from the authority. The authority must verify that the person no longer works or studies in this state and must provide to the person notice of that verification within a reasonable time.
(e) Notwithstanding Subsection (a), this article does not apply to a person who has a reportable conviction or adjudication, who resides in another state, and who is employed, carries on a vocation, or is a student in this state if the person establishes another residence in this state to work or attend school in this state. However, that person remains subject to the other articles of this chapter based on that person's residence in this state.
Reenacted and amended by Acts 2005, 79th Leg., Ch. 1008, Sec. 1.01, eff. September 1, 2005.
Art. 62.153. REGISTRATION OF WORKERS OR STUDENTS AT INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION.
(a) Not later than the later of the seventh day after the date on which the person begins to work or attend school or the first date the applicable authority by policy allows the person to register, a person required to register under Article 62.152 or any other provision of this chapter who is employed, carries on a vocation, or is a student at a public or private institution of higher education in this state shall report that fact to:
(1) the authority for campus security for that institution; or
(2) if an authority for campus security for that institution does not exist, the local law enforcement authority of:
(A) the municipality in which the institution is located; or
(B) the county in which the institution is located, if the institution is not located in a municipality.
(b) A person described by Subsection (a) shall provide the authority for campus security or the local law enforcement authority with all information the person is required to provide under Article 62.051(c).
(c) A person described by Subsection (a) shall notify the authority for campus security or the local law enforcement authority not later than the seventh day after the date of termination of the person's status as a worker or student at the institution.
(d) The authority for campus security or the local law enforcement authority shall promptly forward to the administrative office of the institution any information received from the person under this article and any information received from the department under Article 62.005.
(e) Subsection (a)(2) does not require a person to register with a local law enforcement authority if the person is otherwise required by this chapter to register with that authority.
(f) This article does not impose the requirements of public notification or notification to public or private primary or secondary schools on:
(1) an authority for campus security; or
(2) a local law enforcement authority, if those requirements relate to a person about whom the authority is not otherwise required by this chapter to make notifications.
(g) Notwithstanding Article 62.059, the requirements of this article supersede those of Article 62.059 for a person required to register under both this article and Article 62.059.
(Reenacted and amended by Acts 2005, 79th Leg., Ch. 1008, Sec. 1.01, eff. September 1, 2005.)
Policies on Alcohol, Drugs and Weapons
Drugs:
Unsupervised use, possession, sale, production or distribution of any drug classified as illegal or illegal when not used in the presence of a certified medical professional, is prohibited by State law. Any violation of this law on-campus will result in an investigation. The drug-free zone for Kilgore College extends 1,000 feet beyond the campus perimeter.
Offenses occurring off-campus will be investigated by the corresponding police jurisdiction. Individuals who are determined to be in violation of the law will be criminally prosecuted, and students may also incur Kilgore College disciplinary action.
Kilgore College is a dry-campus, meaning that no person is allowed to consume alcohol on the premises, regardless of their age. The use, possession and/or distribution of beverages containing alcohol is prohibited on-campus. Students may not have alcoholic beverages in their residence hall rooms and violations can result in disciplinary action. The State law applies to everyone in regards to underage and excessive consumption; violations can result in criminal citations and/or arrest.
Drug and Alcohol Education Programs and Services:
Kilgore College provides multiple educational and support opportunities for students regarding alcohol and drug abuse. Information regarding education programs is available in the Vice President of Student Development's office. Additionally, students are encouraged to visit campus counselors or the campus nurse should they need information, support or referrals to appropriate services.
Drug and alcohol education programs are provided throughout the semester by various departments. Student Life typically sponsors an awareness campaign (such as the Kramer Safe a Life tour ) prior to spring break. While KCPD offers outreach and educational information throughout the year. Additionally, educational courses and support are available through the East Texas Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse (ETCADA). For more information, visit http://www.etcada.com/.
Weapons:
A person commits an offense if the person intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly possesses or goes with a firearm, illegal knife, club, or prohibited weapon on the physical premises of a school or educational institution, any grounds or building on which an activity sponsored by a school or educational institution is being conducted, or a passenger transportation vehicle of a school or educational institution, whether the school or educational institution is public or private, unless pursuant to written regulations or written authorization of the institution.
An institution of higher education or private or independent institution of higher education in this state may not adopt or enforce any rule, regulation, or other provision or take any other action, including posting notice under Section 30.06, Penal Code, prohibiting or placing restrictions on the storage or transportation of a firearm or ammunition in a locked, privately owned or leased motor vehicle by a person, including a student enrolled at that institution, who holds a license to carry a concealed handgun under this subchapter and lawfully possesses the firearm or ammunition:
on a street or driveway located on the campus of the institution; or
in a parking lot, parking garage, or other parking area located on the campus of the institution.
The only exception to this policy is for authorized law enforcement officers or other persons specifically authorized by Kilgore College. Student violations of this policy may additionally result in disciplinary action.
Sexual Misconduct/Sexual Violence Information
View information on sexual misconduct/sexual violence
Campus Carry (S.B. 11) Information
View the Campus Carry (S.B. 11) website.
Important Files:
Emergency Operations Plan (pdf)
KC Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program Report (pdf)
2019 Annual Security and Fire Safety Report (pdf)
Watch the KCPD Orientation Video.
Embedded video for Watch the KCPD Orientation Video.
Embedded video for Active Shooter Training
Take a minute to watch the video that will help you make good decisions in case of an active shooter on campus.
For information about KCPD:
Police Department - Kilgore campus
Devall Student Center (DEVAL), East End
kcpd@kilgore.edu
Police Department - Longview campus
Longview Hendrix (LVHDX) Building
Disclosure Info
KC Cares Form
Mental Health Info
Kilgore Campus 1100 Broadway, Kilgore, Texas 75662 | (903) 983-8209
KC-Longview Campus 300 South High Street, Longview, Texas 75601 | (903) 753-2642
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text:
laurentdewilde.com
Big Up (Orlando Maraca Valle)
Jungle Hard Bop
Mr. Natural
Shuffle Boil
Versus 14
Laurent de Wilde
Dividing his time between the United States and France, Laurent de Wilde has found a welcoming audience in both countries. His third solo album, Open Changes, resulted in de Wilde receiving a Django Reinhardt Award for Best French Musician of 1992. In addition to leading his own group, de Wilde has worked as a session player for Reggie Workman, Ralph Moore, Greg Osby, Joshua Redman, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Aldo Romano, Andre Ceccarelli, Harold Land, and Tom Harrell. His first four albums featured tenor saxophonist Joe Coleman, drummer Jack DeJohnette, and trumpet player Eddie Henderson. His fifth release, Spoon-a-Rhythm, released in 1997, featured St. Thomas-born drummer Dion Parson and former Miles Davis and Weather Report percussionist Bobby Thomas Jr..
Born in Washington, D.C., de Wilde moved to France before his fifth birthday. After studying philosophy at Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, he returned to the United States to attend Long Island University. While there, he met and befriended pianist Joey Calderazzo.
Settling in New York, de Wilde was mentored by such influential pianists as Jim McNeely, Kirk Lightsey, and Mulgrew Miller. A member of Eddie Henderson's band in 1986, he recorded his debut solo album, Off the Boat, the following year. He followed with the impressive solo albums Odd and Blue in 1989 and Colors of Manhattan in 1990. Signing with Sony Jazz France in 1994, he released his fourth album, The Back Burner, in 1995.
De Wilde authored a biography of influential jazz pianist Thelonious Monk in 1996, which received a Charles DeLaunay Prize for Best Book on Jazz.
by Craig Harris
New Monk Trio
Over The Clouds
PC Pieces
Open Changes
Time 4 Change
Spoon-a-Rhythm (Live)
Back Burner
Odd and Blue
Leo Young


text:
88-year-old mother receives hearing aids thanks to son's emotional letter
Posted 4:33 pm, May 15, 2019, by Vernon Freeman Jr., Updated at 04:34PM, May 15, 2019
MECHANICSVILLE, Va. – An 88-year-old woman can hear again thanks to a letter from her son and a new hearing aid from the Beltone Hearing Care Foundation.
Helen Hinson, 88, of Kinsale, suffers from extreme hearing loss and needed new hearing aids. Unfortunately, she can't afford to buy new ones.
Helen's son Timothy Hinson wanted to help his elderly mother, so he wrote an emotional letter to the Beltone to see if they could get her approved for new hearing aids.
Beltone Hearing Care Foundation donates hearing aids to people affected by hearing loss who can't afford them on their own.
In his letter, Timothy shared how his mother's story and how he quit his job to be his mother's caretaker:
"Mom's only set of hearing aids, which are 15 years old have stopped working. Neither of us have any means of which to purchase a new pair. Five years ago, mother fell and broke her hip. It was at this point, I realized that mother would need help at home once she was released from the nursing home after completing her therapy. I quit my job in Richmond so that I could move back home to take care of both her and the household. Mother has had hearing loss for over 25 years. But until I moved back home, I did not fully appreciate how much her hearing loss affected her daily life."
Timothy says the last year has been particularly hard on his mother as her hearing has deteriorated to the point that anyone talking to her must be relatively close to her, even when she wore her aids.
"I hate to see my mother endure daily the confusion, exasperation, and worry caused by this hearing impairment. She would be so happy to feel part of the real world again," he added.
On Wednesday, Hinson received the gift of hearing once again as she was fitted for a pair of hearing aids at The Beltone Hearing Center located in Mechanicsville.
"We are thrilled to be able to help Helen Hinson obviously a person who is truly deserving and who needed our assistance in a huge way," said Michael Andreozzi, CEO Beltone Carolina/Virginia.
"I believe in paying forward any good deed that I have received from others. So, I promise to help other families in the future who need help with this kind of situation," said Timothy.
Topics: Mechanicsville
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February 18, 2020 News Release
Guttmacher Institute Now Accepting Applications for the 2020 Cory L. Richards Memorial Scholarship
The Guttmacher Institute is pleased to announce the 2020 cycle of the Cory L. Richards Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship honors the legacy of Cory L. Richards, a member of the Guttmacher Institute staff for nearly four decades whose passion for mentorship and commitment to cultivating new leaders benefited countless individuals. The scholarship aims to nurture the development of future leaders by providing financial support to master's degree students seeking to devote their careers to advancing public policy related to sexual and reproductive health and rights.
The 2020 Cory L. Richards Scholar will be awarded a one-time scholarship of $15,000 to support full-time study toward a master's degree in public health or public policy at an accredited institution in the United States. In keeping with the Institute's and Cory's commitment to equalizing opportunity, priority will be given to students with a demonstrated financial need.
The application process for the award for the 2020–2021 academic year is now open; applications are due on April 6, 2020. Click here to begin the scholarship application.
The Institute thanks the many individuals, colleague organizations and foundations whose generosity made this scholarship possible.
Click here to learn more about Cory L. Richards's 38-year career with the Guttmacher Institute and his many contributions to the field of sexual and reproductive health and rights.
Click here for detailed information about the Cory L. Richards Memorial Scholarship. Click here for information on the 2019 Cory L. Richards Scholar.
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This is such a simple snack it can only be a Mr.Lazy Cook concoction. I previously wrote about my high energy de-caf coffee drink.
I use it occasionally as my first food of the day before I set out on my morning bike ride before sunrise.
Mr. Lazy Cook has since evolved into the following high energy snack that is instantaneous and utterly delicious – at least to me.
Because I ride my bike first thing in the morning, before I walk my dog, I don't want to spend a lot of time on food prep. I started taking a heaping tablespoon of Peanut Butter as a mini-meal about a half hour before heading out.
The upgrade that pushed it into a high energy snack is that I now dip the tablespoon of peanut butter into my jar of virgin organic coconut oil. As a peanut butter lover, I find this snack to be fantastic.
Dr. Mercola says that coconut oil is easy on the digestive system and does not produce an insulin spike in your blood stream. It is immediately converted into energy instead of being stored as fat.
Keep in mind that when I get up in the morning, my body has been on at least an eight hour fast, so I need something that sticks to my ribs. I think the peanut butter in coconut oil is just the thing.
I usually ride 15 to 20 miles on it before coming home for breakfast and dog walking.
Cholesterol, Sodium, Carbohydrates, Fiber and Protein -none.
Coconut oil is a medium chain fatty acid – MCFA – that is amazingly healthy for our bodies unlike the long chain fatty acids – LCFA – in most vegetable oils which have a negative effect on your cholesterol levels. I have written about the health benefits of coconut oil a number of times. You can check them out in Why you should include coconut oil in your diet.
One last consideration: Since we are here in cold and flu season, remember that coconut oil is antimicrobial which means it boosts our immune system at the same time we are getting all the other benefits.
So, try it out and let me know how you feel about it. I can't see why it wouldn't work for you if you are a runner or swimmer either.


text:
Chez nous c'est trois ! est une comédie franco-belge réalisée par Claude Duty et sortie en 2013.

Synopsis
Jeanne, une réalisatrice dans une mauvaise passe, part à contrecœur en province pour présenter un de ses films lors d'une tournée à travers gîtes ruraux et colonies de vacances. Sur sa route, elle rencontrera des personnalités singulières, mais aussi de vieilles connaissances…

Fiche technique
 Titre : Chez nous c'est trois !
 Réalisation : Claude Duty
 Scénario : Claude Duty et Christian Clères
 Musique : Valmont alias Rémi Le Pennec
 Photographie : Mathias Raaflaub
 Montage : Agnes Mouchel
 Producteur : Nicolas Brevière et John Engel
 Production : Local Films, Left Field Ventures et Belgacom, en association avec la SOFICA Cofinova 8
 Distribution : Rézo Films et Other Angle Pictures
 Pays :  et
 Durée : 88 minutes
 Genre : Comédie
 Dates de sortie :
  :

Distribution
 Noémie Lvovsky : Jeanne Millet
 Marie Kremer : Aurélie
 Stéphane De Groodt : Gabriel
 Julien Baumgartner : Guillaume
 Jonathan Manzambi : Souleymane
 Olivier Saladin : Eric Miremont
 Jean-Philippe Barrau : Richard Leret
 Nanou Garcia : Alexandra
 Lise Lamétrie : Hugette
 Judith Godrèche : Alice Guiard
 Frédéric van den Driessche : Jean-Yves de Montéris
 Bruno Wolkowitch : Xavier Lamaison
 Olivia Bonamy : l'héroïne de Baisers Fanés
 Julien Doré : le héros de Baisers Fanés

Projet et réalisation

Titre du film
Le titre évoque

Tournage
 Bretagne
 Haute-Normandie

Musique
 Musique de Valmont, dont la chanson de générique de fin originale, au même titre que le film : Chez nous c'est trois, qu'il interprète.
 Reprise de la chanson Nuit magique (interprétée et coécrite par Catherine Lara en 1986) par l'actrice Noémie Lvovsky.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Film français sorti en 2013
Film belge sorti en 2013
Comédie belge
Comédie française
Film réalisé par Claude Duty
Film tourné en Bretagne
Film tourné en Normandie
Film sur le monde du travail
Film sur le cinéma


Sterling Silver Norfolk Pine Charm attached to sterling silver 7" alternating ringlet bracelet.
Charm is attached to bracelet with silver lobster clasp and is available with or without a 1.2 mm round genuine persian turquoise ball set at the end (see pricing options).
The charm not including the clasp/hanger measures approx. 7/8" (20mm) x 3/8" (5mm).
Available in white sterling silver or oxidized sterling silver (see options).
Listed price is for 1 bracelet with 1 charm attached.
If you would prefer that the charm be attached to the bracelet with a soldered/closed or split sterling silver jump ring instead of lobster clasp please contact me.