He died Sunday morning. "Our community is experiencing a substantial amount of trauma," the mayor mentioned.
Our middle focuses on the conservative treatment of spine disorders afflicting both the athlete and non-athlete.
These embrace artificial disc substitute, stem cells, platelet rich plasma (PRP), specialized blood proteins and extra.
Dr. Cheryl Hawk, DC answers your questions. Patient Opinions About Electronic Health Records (EHRs)Electronic Health Records (EHRs) help patients associate with their doctors. Read the results of a examine that polled patients' opinions about this resource.
Rapid return to normal exercise - Patients are often walking the same day after surgery.
There are reputable spine orthopedic middle in Texas, plano and other areas that carry out spine surgical procedure to help patients lead a wholesome and stress-free life.
Our program is designated as a supplier of rehabilitation for both adult and pediatric spinal cord damage patients by the Florida Department of Health, Brain and Spinal Cord Injury Program.
This extra bone formation may cause spinal stenosis in addition to intervertebral foraminal stenosis, resulting in compression of the spinal cord and/or spinal nerves. Patients with a painful deformity of their cervical spine could benefit from surgery to straighten and stabilize the spine.
If the ache is stopping you from being capable of keep shifting you then should take painkillers regularly in an effort to.
In addition, he routinely sees patients with different grownup spine conditions together with deformity/scoliosis/kyphosis, trauma, tumors and infections in addition to patients with earlier failed spine surgical procedure requiring revision.
The radiation oncologists at Memorial Sloan Kettering have pioneered various superior brachytherapy remedies for spine most cancers treatment. If your condition doesn't reply to external radiation therapy, you could also be a candidate for one of the next brachytherapy methods.
But don't be fooled, the scar goes the whole way in. Here is the factor about scar tissue that most people don't know.
Each stage of your spine features as a three-joint complex. There are two facet joints in the again and a large disc in entrance.
And we're working with some really dynamite folks in the Houston area and elsewhere, and putting together applications that may help the doctor who has seen these patients, a large number of patients, a very giant number of patients.
Disorders that may cause nerve root compression embrace spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease, a bulging or prolapsed intervertebral disc, bony spurs (osteophytes), or spondylosis (osteoarthritis of the spine). Commonly, two or extra of these conditions are seen collectively.
Greater than anyone, our patients comprehend what you're going through. They grasp the weight of the choice you may have in front of you — to have minimally invasive spine surgery — with a real understanding.
Sonospine's procedures are outpatient, same day surgeries and post-surgical procedure results are continuously ranked excellent only 4 weeks after surgery.
The Neurological Surgery Spine Fellow is appointed as an Acting Instructor within the Department of Neurological Surgery. Progressive independence in affected person evaluation and management is inspired during the course of the fellowship.
Disc rupture may be diagnosed utilizing an MRI or different scanning strategies however not by a normal X-ray.


Most people go to Disney World on Orlando vacations, but we discovered that Orlando itself is a great destination. Instead of staying in a hotel we rented a furnished apartment in Baldwin Park for $75 a night. It included use of the residents' fitness center, pool, and recreation room! Baldwin Park is this incredible development that has housing from upscale apartments up to million dollar homes. It has its own mini downtown that includes a Publix grocery store, Cold Stone, restaurants and bars. You can walk there. The best part is that it's only a 5 minute drive to downtown Orlando!
We loved visiting downtown Winter Park, which is about 10 minutes from downtown Orlando. It's a street with lots of cute upscale boutiques and shops. Across from the shops is a park with the Orlando Train Station. It's gorgeous! It's so nice to walk around there at night and see all the Spanish moss growing on the trees.
Our favorite restaurant was this swanky sushi place near Winter Park. It's called Shari. They have happy hour specials with $2 sushi rolls, sake, and Japanese beer. Their sushi is really good. What's neat is that you can sit at the "bar" and watch your meal being prepared in their open kitchen. Or you can sit upstairs which overlooks the main floor. You can watch the chefs there too.
I think it's important to recognize the hip little city that Orlando is and to forget about Disney. There are lots of cool little bars downtown and a huge underground music scene. There are also tons of little independent coffee shops and downtown Orlando restaurants, as well as a massive amount of chain restaurants. Such a fun place to visit!
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Florida Getaway.


There are several types of insurance available to address the needs of businesses. From the small family-owned store to the largest of retailers, having the right insurance is a crucial part of protecting your company's assets.
Commercial property insurance is one of the best coverage options available to businesses to protect their assets. Whether you experience a business loss due to a natural disaster, accident, or theft, commercial property insurance can help you recover these losses.
It covers business items, inventory, and equipment that are damaged or stolen. Some policies also include Business Interruption Insurance. If your business suffers damages that prevent you from generating income, this added protection helps you to rebuild rather than close.
What does Commercial Property cover?
The main two things that commercial property insurance cover are buildings and personal business property. If you own the building that your business runs out of, then coverage is available for that building. For business owners who rent space, there are insurance options that specifically cover your property within the rental space.
Personal business property protection covers things such as your inventory, supplies, furnishings, and equipment. This can include items within your business space, and off-site. For example, if you are a professional photographer who carries expensive camera equipment with you to various locations for photo shoots, then damaged will be cover under this insurance.
How much does Commercial Property Insurance cost on average?
The cost of business property insurance fluctuates depending on the value of the property to be insured, the location of the business, the coverage limits, and the deductible you choose. There are several factors affecting the cost of commercial property insurance, but mostly the small businesses will pay $500 to $1,000 per annum in premium.
Very few insurance providers will allow you to include commercial property insurance in a business owner's policy, which is a bundled package of multiple insurance types. The cost of the package is often less than the underlying policies if bought separately.
All from the land value of your business location to local crime rates can affect the annual cost of your premium.
This inflates on the location aspect. Is your commercial property found in a high crime rate area? Are there dangerous materials stored in your building or nearby?
A large commercial building will cost more to cover than a single unit office space.
Old buildings can be more susceptible to definite types of damage, so they may cost more to insure.
Heavyweight industrial equipment will cost more to protect than an at-home business' sewing machine.
You may pay higher premiums if your equipment is hard to repair because of scarce parts or if it is more likely to break down because of heavy use.


text:
using System;
using MongoDB.Bson.IO;
using MongoDB.Bson.Serialization.Conventions;

namespace MongoDB.Bson.Serialization.Serializers
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Represents a serializer for objects.
    /// </summary>
    public class ObjectSerializer : ClassSerializerBase<object>
    {
        // private static fields
        private static readonly ObjectSerializer __instance = new ObjectSerializer();

        // private fields
        private readonly IDiscriminatorConvention _discriminatorConvention;

        // constructors
        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="ObjectSerializer"/> class.
        /// </summary>
        public ObjectSerializer()
            : this(BsonSerializer.LookupDiscriminatorConvention(typeof(object)))
        {
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="ObjectSerializer"/> class.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="discriminatorConvention">The discriminator convention.</param>
        /// <exception cref="System.ArgumentNullException">discriminatorConvention</exception>
        public ObjectSerializer(IDiscriminatorConvention discriminatorConvention)
        {
            if (discriminatorConvention == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("discriminatorConvention");
            }

            _discriminatorConvention = discriminatorConvention;
        }

        // public static properties
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the standard instance.
        /// </summary>
        /// <value>
        /// The standard instance.
        /// </value>
        public static ObjectSerializer Instance
        {
            get { return __instance; }
        }

        // public methods
        /// <summary>
        /// Deserializes a value.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="context">The deserialization context.</param>
        /// <returns>An object.</returns>
        public override object Deserialize(BsonDeserializationContext context)
        {
            var bsonReader = context.Reader;

            var bsonType = bsonReader.GetCurrentBsonType();
            switch (bsonType)
            {
                case BsonType.Array:
                    if (context.DynamicArraySerializer != null)
                    {
                        return context.DynamicArraySerializer.Deserialize(context);
                    }
                    goto default;

                case BsonType.Binary:
                    var binaryData = bsonReader.ReadBinaryData();
                    var subType = binaryData.SubType;
                    if (subType == BsonBinarySubType.UuidStandard || subType == BsonBinarySubType.UuidLegacy)
                    {
                        return binaryData.ToGuid();
                    }
                    goto default;

                case BsonType.Boolean:
                    return bsonReader.ReadBoolean();

                case BsonType.DateTime:
                    var millisecondsSinceEpoch = bsonReader.ReadDateTime();
                    var bsonDateTime = new BsonDateTime(millisecondsSinceEpoch);
                    return bsonDateTime.ToUniversalTime();

                case BsonType.Document:
                    return DeserializeDiscriminatedValue(context);

                case BsonType.Double:
                    return bsonReader.ReadDouble();

                case BsonType.Int32:
                    return bsonReader.ReadInt32();

                case BsonType.Int64:
                    return bsonReader.ReadInt64();

                case BsonType.Null:
                    bsonReader.ReadNull();
                    return null;

                case BsonType.ObjectId:
                    return bsonReader.ReadObjectId();

                case BsonType.String:
                    return bsonReader.ReadString();

                default:
                    var message = string.Format("ObjectSerializer does not support BSON type '{0}'.", bsonType);
                    throw new FormatException(message);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Serializes a value.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="context">The serialization context.</param>
        /// <param name="value">The object.</param>
        public override void Serialize(BsonSerializationContext context, object value)
        {
            var bsonWriter = context.Writer;

            if (value == null)
            {
                bsonWriter.WriteNull();
            }
            else
            {
                var actualType = value.GetType();
                if (actualType == typeof(object))
                {
                    bsonWriter.WriteStartDocument();
                    bsonWriter.WriteEndDocument();
                }
                else
                {
                    // certain types can be written directly as BSON value
                    // if we're not at the top level document, or if we're using the JsonWriter
                    if (bsonWriter.State == BsonWriterState.Value || bsonWriter is JsonWriter)
                    {
                        switch (Type.GetTypeCode(actualType))
                        {
                            case TypeCode.Boolean:
                                bsonWriter.WriteBoolean((bool)value);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.DateTime:
                                // TODO: is this right? will lose precision after round trip
                                var bsonDateTime = new BsonDateTime(BsonUtils.ToUniversalTime((DateTime)value));
                                bsonWriter.WriteDateTime(bsonDateTime.MillisecondsSinceEpoch);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.Double:
                                bsonWriter.WriteDouble((double)value);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.Int16:
                                // TODO: is this right? will change type to Int32 after round trip
                                bsonWriter.WriteInt32((short)value);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.Int32:
                                bsonWriter.WriteInt32((int)value);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.Int64:
                                bsonWriter.WriteInt64((long)value);
                                return;

                            case TypeCode.Object:
                                if (actualType == typeof(Guid))
                                {
                                    var guid = (Guid)value;
                                    var guidRepresentation = bsonWriter.Settings.GuidRepresentation;
                                    var binaryData = new BsonBinaryData(guid, guidRepresentation);
                                    bsonWriter.WriteBinaryData(binaryData);
                                    return;
                                }
                                if (actualType == typeof(ObjectId))
                                {
                                    bsonWriter.WriteObjectId((ObjectId)value);
                                    return;
                                }
                                break;

                            case TypeCode.String:
                                bsonWriter.WriteString((string)value);
                                return;
                        }
                    }

                    SerializeDiscriminatedValue(context, value, actualType);
                }
            }
        }

        // private methods
        private object DeserializeDiscriminatedValue(BsonDeserializationContext context)
        {
            var bsonReader = context.Reader;

            var actualType = _discriminatorConvention.GetActualType(bsonReader, typeof(object));
            if (actualType == typeof(object))
            {
                var type = bsonReader.GetCurrentBsonType();
                switch(type)
                {
                    case BsonType.Document:
                        if (context.DynamicDocumentSerializer != null)
                        {
                            return context.DynamicDocumentSerializer.Deserialize(context);
                        }
                        break;
                }

                bsonReader.ReadStartDocument();
                bsonReader.ReadEndDocument();
                return new object();
            }
            else
            {
                var serializer = BsonSerializer.LookupSerializer(actualType);
                var polymorphicSerializer = serializer as IBsonPolymorphicSerializer;
                if (polymorphicSerializer != null && polymorphicSerializer.IsDiscriminatorCompatibleWithObjectSerializer)
                {
                    return serializer.Deserialize(context);
                }
                else
                {
                    bsonReader.ReadStartDocument();
                    bsonReader.ReadName("_t");
                    bsonReader.SkipValue();
                    bsonReader.ReadName("_v");
                    var value = context.DeserializeWithChildContext(serializer);
                    bsonReader.ReadEndDocument();

                    return value;
                }
            }
        }

        private void SerializeDiscriminatedValue(BsonSerializationContext context, object value, Type actualType)
        {
            var serializer = BsonSerializer.LookupSerializer(actualType);

            var polymorphicSerializer = serializer as IBsonPolymorphicSerializer;
            if (polymorphicSerializer != null && polymorphicSerializer.IsDiscriminatorCompatibleWithObjectSerializer)
            {
                serializer.Serialize(context, value);
            }
            else
            {
                if (context.IsDynamicType != null && context.IsDynamicType(value.GetType()))
                {
                    context.SerializeWithChildContext(serializer, value);
                }
                else
                {
                    var bsonWriter = context.Writer;
                    var discriminator = _discriminatorConvention.GetDiscriminator(typeof(object), actualType);

                    bsonWriter.WriteStartDocument();
                    bsonWriter.WriteName("_t");
                    context.SerializeWithChildContext(BsonValueSerializer.Instance, discriminator);
                    bsonWriter.WriteName("_v");
                    context.SerializeWithChildContext(serializer, value);
                    bsonWriter.WriteEndDocument();
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It was only a few weeks after 9/11. We were still reeling, aching inside. I was scheduled to screen a classic of Italian neorealism in my world cinema class. At the last minute, I decided the occasion called for a very different classic instead, The Battle of Algiers, a 1966 Italian film that recreates the uprising of the Algerian people against French colonial rule during the 1950s. With a newsreel-style grittiness and authenticity reminiscent of the neorealist masterpieces of two decades earlier, it depicts brutal acts of violence perpetrated by both sides in the conflict.
Figure 1. Anti-colonial rage and lamentation in a still from The Battle of Algiers, directed by Gillo Pontecorvo (Casbah Film, 1966).
During a particularly disturbing scene, in which Muslim women dressed as Westerners plant bombs in crowded cafes and milk bars in the French quarter of Algiers, one of my students jumped to his feet and stormed out of the auditorium. The rest of us finished watching the movie, which includes an equally upsetting scene of military interrogators torturing Muslim men.
I called him to make peace, and we talked things out. He said he comes from a military family, where patriotism is the highest form of virtue. In his opinion, the showing of that film was unpatriotic. I asked him to come to class the next day and explain his point of view. He did, and the result was a heated and probing two-and-a-half hour debate about the responsibilities of the artist in times of national crisis. I will never forget that discussion, or that student. It embodied the fair-minded, clamorous but not-hostile exchange of views that he and I, however different our political allegiances or sense of how to combat terrorism, could both feel patriotic about.
Two years after the classroom incident, when the student had graduated and moved on, he mailed me a newspaper clipping. "Professor," the accompanying note read, "I bet you'll like this!" And I did. It was a report that the Pentagon had screened The Battle of Algiers for high-ranking officers and military strategists who were being deployed to Iraq to help them understand not only the guerrilla tactics of the insurgents, but also their festering grievances, bred from centuries-old exploitation by the West and their own governments.
In talking about art of the past with our students, perhaps the most patriotic thing we can do is allow them to work through their respective and often deeply held convictions about their nation, whether they are proud of it or ashamed, in a way that encourages dialogue rather than stifles "incorrect" viewpoints.
In that non-proscriptive environment, they can explore the ideas and pent-up rage of their ideological opponents and discover for themselves what kernels of longing and logic are embedded in political positions they have been taught to abhor.
True patriotism demands nothing less.
Cite this article: David Lubin, "Bully Pulpit: Classroom Patriotism," Panorama: Journal of the Association of Historians of American Art 3, no. 2 (Fall 2017), https://doi.org/10.24926/24716839.1611.


text:
Healthline Findcare Logo
icon search magnifying glass
Orthopedists in Los Angeles, CA
Find a orthopedist near you and your family in Los Angeles that fit your health needs.
Healthcare at a Glance in Los Angeles, CA
The City of Angels' healthcare landscape is diverse and filled with high quality care. The highest ranked healthcare systems in Los Angeles are UCLA Medical Center, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and Keck Medical Center. UCLA Health is the #1 health system in California, with a campus in the Westwood neighborhood and Santa Monica, totaling 4 hospitals and more than 200 medical practices. Children's Hospital Los Angeles leads the way in delivering children's healthcare, being 5th highest rated children's hospital in the country. The greater Los Angeles area is fortunate to have the largest integrated VA healthcare system serving Kern, LA, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties. Public health services include Martin Luther King, Jr., Center of Public Health offering immunizations, testing for tuberculosis and sexually transmitted diseases, and much more. Medical schools in the Los Angeles area include David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and Keck School of Medicine.
Orthopedist FAQS
Medically reviewed by Craig Tifford, MD on May 5, 2020 – Written by Megan Lentz and Megan Severs
What is an orthopedist?
An orthopedist or orthopedic surgeon is a physician that diagnoses and treats injuries of the musculoskeletal system. They use both nonsurgical and surgical treatments to manage disorders related to bones, joints, muscles, tendons, and ligaments.
Orthopedists treat a wide variety of conditions, including:
What procedures do orthopedists perform?
Orthopedists often perform the following tests and procedures in their office:
MRIs
medication injections, such as corticosteroids
What conditions do orthopedists treat?
Orthopedists treat a number of conditions related to bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and joints. The following are examples of some of the more common conditions they can diagnose and treat:
ligament and tendon injuries
joint dislocations
scoliosis and spine surgery
What should I ask an orthopedist?
Some questions that you may want to ask an orthopedist during your appointment include:
Will I need physical therapy?
Are there other nonsurgical treatment options available for my condition?
Am I a candidate for surgery? Why or why not?
If I do need surgery, how long will recovery take?
Will my condition continue to get worse? Are there things I can do to slow the progression?
Are there any exercises or activities that I can do, or ones I should avoid?
Find the right specialty care in Los Angeles, CA
OB-GYN Specialists
Primary Care Providers
© 2005-2020 Healthline Media a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline Media does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Tax increment finance districts have the potential to help our city and county grow.
Muskogee County commissioners recently gave the OK to consider the creation of a TIF district as a way of attracting businesses.
A TIF district caps the amount of tax revenue — from sales and property — each affected tax jurisdiction receives for a period of time.
Any additional tax revenue generated above the capped amount would be captured for specific purposes set out in a plan that creates a TIF district.
The Urban Renewal Authority created a TIF district to help finance the development of a blighted area in northwest Muskogee.
Part of that area, which has laid fallow for years, is being developed now. A new retail center is scheduled to open by the Christmas shopping season.
That might not have been possible without the creation of a TIF district. And further development might be sped by using the TIF district money.
• New shopping, dining, and housing possibilities.
A TIF district is a wager that these possibilities will outweigh any potential negative of a TIF district.
It's a pretty safe gamble.
That's because these TIF districts are pretty much barren of tax revenue without development.
The area that will become Three Rivers Plaza was destined to be a field for years to come.
The jobs, shopping and dining that will be created improve the quality of life in our community. The plaza has the potential to generate more tax revenue than the field.
The gamble is that a TIF district might put too great a burden on tax jurisdictions before the TIF district expires.
If Muskogee suddenly receives an influx of residents because of the added jobs then school districts might be squeezed by additional students without the benefit of receiving all of the newly generated taxes.
The full impact of benefits vs. burden won't be known for years.
But it seems TIF districts have the potential to grow our city. Economic development benefits us all.


text:
Brooklyn, institutional cemeteries, public cemeteries
Kings County Cemetery
December 13, 2018 Mary French	4 Comments
In October 1888, a Brooklyn Daily Eagle reporter visited an apartment on the fourth floor of a tenement building near the Brooklyn riverfront. "In a corner sat a young woman with an old face," writes the reporter, "not an unusual sight to be seen in the more thickly-settled or poorer parts of Brooklyn." The woman's daughter, a girl a little over a year old, had died the night before and was lying on a bed nearby, where her body was tended by a group of neighbor women. The mother's "grief was not of the distressing kind, yet she stared into vacancy and was apparently oblivious of what was passing around her." Her husband was in prison serving a sentence for assaulting a man while drunk; she had been supporting herself and her daughter by taking in washing. When her child died she was destitute, so she applied to the Commissioner of Charities for a permit to have her daughter buried by Kings County. Soon the county undertaker came with a little pine box and the mother was asked to take leave of her child, which she did in an undemonstrative way. The neighbors went home and the mother was left alone in her apartment as the coffin was carried off for burial at the Kings County potter's field in Flatbush. "It was nothing new, this scene," our witness remarks. "Such episodes are of daily occurrence in a great city like Brooklyn."
A listing for the Kings Co potter's field from a 1910 directory of NYC cemeteries
Until 1824, individual towns within New York State were required to care for their residents who did not have the means to support themselves financially. In 1824, this changed when the legislature passed an act requiring the care of the indigent poor be addressed at the county level. In 1830, the Kings County Board of Supervisors purchased land at Flatbush for erecting a poorhouse, or almshouse, for the indigent of Kings County. By the mid-19th century, this property—known as the County Farm—included the almshouse, as well as a hospital, nursery, and lunatic asylum. The buildings stood along Clarkson Avenue, facing toward Canarsie Bay. At the east end of the County Farm was the potter's field. This was the burial place for those dying in the county's public institutions, as well as those brought from the city of Brooklyn for burial by order of the of Charities Commissioner.
The Kings County cemetery, originally a few acres at the far eastern end of the 67-acre tract, expanded over time, progressing westward so that the cemetery eventually took up the entire eastern section of the County Farm from about East 45th Street to the property boundary near Utica Avenue. In the 1860s there were over 500 annual interments and the original three-acre burial ground was so overcrowded that the Board of Health was called in to investigate complaints that it posed a danger to the health of the community. Their examination "revealed a condition of things which is disgraceful to Kings County and should not and would not have been tolerated up to this time, had it been generally known." The manner of burial within the cemetery was "of itself sufficiently revolting to necessitate a reform." Large pits were dug, each about 12 feet square and 12 feet deep, in which coffins were stacked one on top of another, averaging 250 bodies to each pit. Gravediggers—inmates from the almshouse that were assigned to this duty—sprinkled a thin layer of dirt over the coffins as they stacked them, leaving the pit open until it was full—usually taking four to five months—when it was finally covered with about four feet of earth. The only record kept of those buried in each pit was a numbered ticket corresponding with a number on each coffin for all persons 13 years of age and older. No record was kept of children, whose coffins were unnumbered and their remains unidentified.
An 1890 map shows the potter's field located in the eastern section of the Kings Co. Farm. Originally confined to the area between 48th St and Utica Ave, the cemetery later extended to E 45th St
Conditions at the potter's field were no better in 1874, when a committee of the Kings County Board of Supervisors testified, "Nothing occurred in the course of our investigation which more surprised and disgusted us than to learn of the manner in which, for many years past, the dead have been buried at the public burial ground. It is hard to conceive how the minds of public officials could have become so deadened to all sense of decency as to permit the bodies of human beings to be disposed of in the manner which the evidence taken by your Committee proves to have been the case at Flatbush … To say that they are buried like dogs would fall far short of a correct use of language; for, with however little respect these animals are usually buried, they are but rarely consigned in large numbers to the same common pit."
A view of the Kings Co. cemetery in 1912, from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
By October 1888, when the above-mentioned Daily Eagle correspondent accompanied the young girl's body to the King's County potter's field to observe her interment, the situation had improved. Pits were no longer used; bodies were buried in graves, each containing three or four bodies, with the top body five feet below the surface. Pine boards were placed above each grave, marked with the numbers of the coffins beneath; each body, including children, had a number to correspond to the burial books kept in the almshouse. In some areas of the graveyard plain white crosses identified the names of those beneath. A single marble headstone stood in the cemetery, marking the grave of a child.
This photo of the Kings Co. potters field, from 1913, shows the numbered boards used to identify the graves, as well as the only marble tombstone that stood in the cemetery
The Kings County cemetery was used until about 1914 when the state acquired the County Farm and its buildings from the city and the complex became known as Long Island State Hospital. In 1917, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported that the remains of the estimated 50,000 individuals interred in the potter's field were disinterred and removed to a burial ground on North Brother Island; hospital buildings and other structures were built over the site, which is now the Kingsboro Psychiatric Center. In August 2017, construction workers repairing sewers near the grounds of the psychiatric center found human remains about 13 feet underground. The skull, arm and leg bones, unearthed at Clarkson Avenue by East 48th Street, are believed to be from the long-forgotten potter's field.
A 2012 aerial view of the former potter's field, now the site of the Kingsboro Psychiatric Center. Star denotes the area where bones were unearthed in 2017.
Sources: Robinson's 1890 Atlas of Kings County Pl 29; Fairchild Cemetery Manual (1910), 77; "Kings County Board of Supervisors," New York Times, Aug 6, 1862; "Our County Institutions," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Mar 12, 1868; "How Our Paupers are Buried," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Jun 11, 1869; "Sick Paupers," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Sep 19, 1874; "Our Poor," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Dec 16, 1874; "Paupers," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Sept 16, 1880; "The Burial of a Pauper," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Oct 21, 1888; "Metz Wants Pauper Bodies Cremated," Brooklyn Standard Union, May 13, 1906; "Potters Field Burials In a Growing Section," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Jun 9, 1912; "New Street Invades Paupers' Graveyard," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Aug 22, 1913; "State Owns Hospital Now," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Aug 14, 1914; "Keeper of God's Acre Soon to Lose Place, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Jul 1, 1917; "Human Remains Found During Sewer Repairs Near Brooklyn Psychiatric Hospital," Brooklyn Daily Aug 21 2017; "Human Bones Found by Construction Workers in Brooklyn," amNewYork Aug 23 2017; Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, CAMBA Gardens, 560 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, New York (Historical Perspectives, Inc., 2013)
Brooklyn cemeteriesFlatbushNew York City Cemeteriespublic cemeteriesRemoved cemeteries
Manhattan, religious cemeteries
18th Street Methodist Episcopal Churchyard
December 6, 2018 Mary French	Leave a comment
An 1852 map shows the 18th Street Methodist Episcopal Church, with its grounds extending to 19th Street.
In 1836, members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of New York established a church on property owned by the society on 18th Street, west of 8th Avenue. The church was erected on a site known as the "old Chelsea burying ground," where, it was said, villagers had long been buried. Shortly after dedicating their new house of worship on 18th Street, the society built a number of burial vaults in the grounds surrounding the church. These were used by church members and residents of the rapidly growing neighborhood of Chelsea, and became a source of considerable income for the church. Approximately 500 bodies were interred in the vaults between 1836 and 1851, when a city ordinance forbade further burials below 86th Street.
A view of 18th Street Methodist Episcopal Church in 1885
The churchyard of the 18th Street Methodist Church consisted of a strip of land, 100 x 50 feet, running from the back of the church to 19th Street, and an additional 50 x 20 foot plot on the southeast corner behind the church parsonage. It contained 64 vaults, including large public vaults used by licenses, and smaller, private vaults acquired by deed. The vaults were "splendidly built of brickwork throughout;" the entrance to some was by a door on the side; to others admittance was gained by lifting a slab on top. In an 1886 article in the Evening Post, a Chelsea resident describes a funeral he attended in the 18th Street churchyard during the summer of 1849, when a neighbor and her and child died during a cholera epidemic of that year. "I do not remember in what vault the young mother, with her babe asleep upon her quiet bosom, was laid away," he recalled, "but I remember going down some steps that were green and slimy with the breath of decay, and looking with awe-struck curiosity at the contents of some shelves that were already occupied by crumbling tenants."
The Daily Graphic illustrated the removals from the 18th Street Methodist churchyard in 1886. At left coffins are shown stacked in the vaults; at right the grounds dug up behind the church.
By the 1880s, the members of the 18th Street Methodist Church viewed their defunct vault yard with disfavor, considering it unused land that could be a source of revenue. The trustees of the church, a young, "vigorous and business-like" group with no sentimental attachment to a generation that had long since passed away, in 1882 offered a resolution to remove the dead from the vaults in the strip of land extending from the rear of the church to 19th Street. Although many of the vault owners initially resisted the plan to clear out the vaults and sell the ground, by 1886 the Trustees had obtained consent to proceed with the disinterments and the bodies were removed to plots at Woodlawn and Cypress Hills cemeteries. After the removals, the church sold the section of the property fronting on 19th street for $26,000 and townhouses were built there. It's not known when or if the bodies from the smaller plot to the rear of the parsonage, or the bodies from the earlier Chelsea Village burial ground, were ever removed from the church grounds.
The 18th Street Church continued as a place of worship for the Methodists in the Chelsea section until 1945, when they merged with the Metropolitan-Duane Methodist Church at 7th Avenue and 13th Street and subsequently sold their property on 18th street. During demolition of the church in 1950, workmen unearthed eleven human skulls and several dozen arm and leg bones when digging belong the surface of the lot. No evidence of the old vaults was reported at that time; the remains, which were found in a large pile in the ground, likely were left behind during the earlier removals. A six-story apartment building sits atop the site today.
A 2016 aerial view of the former site of the 18th Street ME church grounds
Sources: Dripps' 1852 Map of the City of New-York extending northward to Fiftieth St; The History of the Charter Church of New York Methodism, Eighteenth Street, 1835-1885 (Force 1885); "Their Ancestor's Bones," New York Times, Jan 22 1882; "The City's Old Graveyards," The Chronicle (Mt Vernon NY), Aug 25 1882; "Opening a Charnel House," New York Herald, Nov 15 1886; "Emptying a Graveyard," Daily Graphic, Nov 16 1886; "A Tour Around New York," Evening Post, Dec 15 1886; "Skulls Unearthed in Old Churchyard," New York Times Mar 25 1950
ChelseaManhattanMethodist CemeteriesNew York City CemeteriesRemoved cemeteries


text:
Updated on January 29, 2022 12:14 am
Which Country Has Flattened the Curve for the Coronavirus?
New York's Food Distribution Networks Brace for a Threat
Coronavirus Symptoms: What Are They and Should I See a Doctor?
Panicked Shoppers Empty Shelves as Coronavirus Anxiety Rises
Home Health Antibody tests could be the key to resuming Italy's economy
Antibody tests could be the key to resuming Italy's economy
Last.
Upgraded Apr 15, 2020 7: 07 PM EDT
Bologna, Italy— In the fight versus coronavirus, this may be the next frontier: screening blood for crucial antibodies that might be a sign of immunity. It takes just 15 minutes to find out if a client has antibodies, antibodies that could conserve a life.
They reveal that a person has been exposed to the virus, and is probably no longer in danger of getting ill or transferring the illness.
Now, with Italy's economy under risk of collapse after a month-long lockdown, the government states it's working on options to getting individuals back to work.
One governor wishes to release "licenses" enabling those with resistance to go back to their jobs.
Stating we can't turn a pandemic into starvation, a previous prime minister suggests people who are no longer infected bring a "Covid Pass."
One medical facility in Bologna is the first to roll out the tests, starting with 18,000 doctors and nurses, according to Dr. Tiziana Lazzarotto, who runs the program at Sant' orsola Medical facility.
However while political leaders are promoting the tests, doctors state there are still lots of unknowns, including whether the antibodies mean enduring immunity.
And screening residents at big is at least several weeks away. Moving too rapidly would not just be risky, Lazzarotto said but could lead to a 2nd explosion of the infection, in a country that's currently paid a massive expense.
Previous articleGreensboro firefighter tests favorable for COVID-19
Next articleBeyond screening: Minnesota needs 750 contact tracers for normalcy. There are 110 now. Here's the plan. -Leader Press
Until there's a Covid vaccine, we need to focus on treating longer-term health consequences
Three scientists give their best advice on how to protect yourself from COVID-19


Embark on a journey celebrating The Lion King featuring rich flavors, music and appreciation for animal conservation.
Set off on this fun-filled, family-inclusive dining experience featuring delectable food and beverage and a salute to the "Big Five" animals—featuring the lion.
Your travels begin at the train station in Harambe for a reception featuring music, light snacks and specialty beverages. You'll then board the Wildlife Express Train to your first destination where you'll meet some of your favorite characters from The Lion King, engage in fun activities and be introduced to the stories of the "Big Five" animals—leopards, Cape buffalo, African elephants, rhinoceroses, and the hero of the event, the lion. Then it's back aboard the train and off to Harambe Market for an unforgettable street fest celebration featuring upbeat music, savory foods, themed desserts, beverage pairings, kids' activities and much more… all of which are sure to satisfy your appetite.
Your adventure begins at the train station in Harambe.
A musician welcomes you with authentic African melodies as you make your entrance. While here, you'll receive your boarding pass for the Wildlife Express Train—ready to carry you off to your next adventure.
Mingle with other Guests and meet Cast Members who will enlighten you on our designated "Big Five" animals—leopards, Cape buffalo, African elephants, lions and rhinoceroses. These magnificent creatures call the forests of Africa their home and serve as inspiration for much of tonight's celebration.
Enjoy specialty beverages, select African wines and beers, and light hors d'oeuvres and snacks on this leg of your journey.
The second destination on your journey is the train station at Rafiki's Planet Watch, the perfect place to find friends from The Lion King.
Step off the train and into a remote haven where Timon and Rafiki await your arrival to pose for pictures and sign autographs in an intimate setting. While you're there, join in on fun activities for the whole family!
Take a moment to refuel with more beverages and snacks before boarding the train and heading to your next stop!
Next, you'll be whisked over to Harambe Market for a celebration featuring dinner, upbeat music and more.
Head on over to the Harambe Market for a street fest celebration. This is the ultimate party—dance to lively music and lose yourself in captivating storytelling supporting the "Big Five" animals, featuring the lion.
A deep respect for our planet—and the creatures which inhabit it—has always been a cornerstone of African culture. Your dining experience will include several food stations featuring African-inspired cuisine and favorites such as chicken, beef, seafood, fruits, vegetables and desserts. Specialty beverages and select African wines and beers will complement the experience.
Offerings are family-friendly and specialty dietary requests can be accommodated.
At each station, you'll also have the opportunity to learn about the "Big Five." Take pride as you discover what you can do to help save animals like these in the wild.
Learn important information about Circle of Flavors: Harambe at Night.
Valid theme park admission to Disney's Animal Kingdom Theme Park is required and not included.
Offerings are subject to change.


text:
Theatre > Puppetry
Bunraku - Classical Japanese puppet art
DVD/Streaming - NTSC
Code: CAT-Bun
Private Subscription: 1000+ titles for A$15 / month
Bunraku, the classical Japanese puppet art, uses three-quarter-life-sized figures, handled by black clothed manipulators who remain in plain view of the audience. Includes performances from two traditional Bunraku dramas and filmed scenes showing how the puppets are made and articulated. Commentary by Faubion Bowers, expert on dance and Asian arts.
In the 1940s, together with Olivier and John Burrell, Richardson was the co-director of the Old Vic company. There, his most celebrated roles included Peer Gynt and Falstaff. He and Olivier led the company to Europe and Broadway in 1945 and 1946, before their success provoked resentment among the governing board of the Old Vic, leading to their dismissal from the company in 1947. In the 1950s, in the West End and occasionally on tour, Richardson played in modern and classic works including The Heiress, Home at Seven, and Three Sisters. He continued on stage and in films until shortly before his sudden death at the age of eighty. He was celebrated in later years for his work with Peter Hall's National Theatre and his frequent stage partnership with Gielgud. He was not known for his portrayal of the great tragic roles in the classics, preferring character parts in old and new plays.
Similar Titles in Puppetry
Puppetry and Spectacle Contemporary Performance Work by Jessica Wilson
Strings of Peace: The World of Puppets Rafi Peer Theatre Workshop
Richard Bradshaw's Shadowtheater By Werner Nekes
Compaigne Philippe Genty: Puppets in the French Style Year: 1980, 28 mins
The Musicians of Silence - Mummenschanz DVD
Behind The Scenes With Julie Taymor: Setting a Scene Year: 1992, 30 mins
Modules in Theatre
Circus / Mime / Mask (12)
Devising Theatre (12)
Healing Art (3)
History: Modern Area (14)
History: Pre-Modern (18)
Makers of Theatre (57)
Performance Contemporary (29)
Physical / Visual (77)
Singing / Vocal Training (13)
Stage Fight (5)
Stagecraft / Backstage (15)
Voice and Body (9)
World / Africa (1)
World / Americas (5)
World / Asia (20)
World / Australia (24)
World / Europe (25)
World / Japan (8)


text:
Q: Can I ensure properties are autowired in a specific order using Spring, or use a non-default constructor? I have a requirement to dynamically create a Spring managed class which relies on properties passed through before being able to set one of its instantiated properties.
Ideally I would like to pass the required properties in the constructor, but Spring doesn't seem to allow use of non-default constructors when instantiating beans.
SubBean.java:
@Configuration
public class SubBean extends SuperBean {

  @Autowired
  private LdapTemplate ldapTemplate;

  public SubBean() {
    super();
  }

  @Bean
  public LdapTemplate setLdapTemplate() {
    LdapContextSource contextSource= new LdapContextSource();

    int separatorLocation = this.string.indexOf('/', 8);

    contextSource.setUrl(this.string.substring(0, separatorLocation));
    contextSource.setBase(this.string.substring(separatorLocation + 1));
    contextSource.setAnonymousReadOnly(true);
    return new LdapTemplate(contextSource);
  }

  public List<Computer> searchDirectory() {
    SearchControls searchControls = new SearchControls();
    searchControls.setCountLimit(25);
    searchControls.setSearchScope(SearchControls.SUBTREE_SCOPE);

    List<Computer> computers = (List<Computer>) ldapTemplate.search(
        LdapQueryBuilder.query().filter("OU=Domain Controllers"), new ComputerAttributesMapper());
    return computers;
  }

  private class ComputerAttributesMapper implements AttributesMapper<Computer> {

    @Override
    public Computer mapFromAttributes(Attributes attributes) throws NamingException {
      Computer computer = new Computer();
      computer.setName((String) attributes.get("name").get(0));
      return computer;
    }

  }

  @Override
  public void doStuff() {
    List<Computer> computers =  searchDirectory();
    System.out.println(computers);
  }

}

SpringBootConfiguration.java:
There are multiple types of SubBean so they need to be referenced as the superclass.
@SpringBootApplication
public class SpringBootConfiguration {
  @Autowired
  private ConfigFile configFile;

  @Autowired
  private AutowireCapableBeanFactory beanFactory;

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    SpringApplication.run(SpringBootConfiguration.class, args);
  }

  @Bean
  //Load configuration from a JSON file
  public ConfigFile configFile() throws JsonMappingException, IOException {
    ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
    File file = new File("configuration.json");
    ConfigFile cf = mapper.readValue(file, ConfigFile.class);
    cf.setFile(file);
    return cf;
  }

  @Bean
  public CommandLineRunner run(RestTemplate restTemplate, ApplicationContext ctx) throws Exception {
    return args -> {
      System.out.println(configFile);

      List<Poller> configuredPollers = configFile.getConfiguration().getPollers();
      for (Poller p : configuredPollers) {

        //The class name is specified in the JSON configuration file.
        Class<SuperBean> clazz = (Class<SuperBean>) Class.forName(p.getType());

        //Use Spring to set up the object - this will try to autowire the ldapTemplate property and fail
        SuperBean superBean = (SuperBean) beanFactory.createBean(clazz, AutowireCapableBeanFactory.AUTOWIRE_BY_NAME, true);

        //Because the beanFactory only uses the default constructor, I have to explicitly set its properties
        superBean.setString(p.getString());

        superBean.doStuff();
      }
    };
  }
}

When this runs, I get the Exception:
Exception in thread "main" org.springframework.beans.factory.UnsatisfiedDependencyException: Error creating bean with name 'subBean': Unsatisfied dependency expressed through field 'ldapTemplate'; nested exception is org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'setLdapTemplate' defined in class path resource [test/SubBean.class]: Bean instantiation via factory method failed; nested exception is org.springframework.beans.BeanInstantiationException: Failed to instantiate [org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate]: Circular reference involving containing bean 'subBean' - consider declaring the factory method as static for independence from its containing instance. Factory method 'setLdapTemplate' threw exception; nested exception is java.lang.NullPointerException
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor$AutowiredFieldElement.inject(AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor.java:643)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.InjectionMetadata.inject(InjectionMetadata.java:130)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor.postProcessProperties(AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor.java:399)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.populateBean(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:1422)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.doCreateBean(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:594)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.createBean(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:517)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.lambda$doGetBean$0(AbstractBeanFactory.java:323)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultSingletonBeanRegistry.getSingleton(DefaultSingletonBeanRegistry.java:222)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.doGetBean(AbstractBeanFactory.java:321)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.getBean(AbstractBeanFactory.java:202)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory.preInstantiateSingletons(DefaultListableBeanFactory.java:882)
    at org.springframework.context.support.AbstractApplicationContext.finishBeanFactoryInitialization(AbstractApplicationContext.java:878)
    at org.springframework.context.support.AbstractApplicationContext.refresh(AbstractApplicationContext.java:550)
    at org.springframework.boot.web.servlet.context.ServletWebServerApplicationContext.refresh(ServletWebServerApplicationContext.java:141)
    at org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication.refresh(SpringApplication.java:747)
    at org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication.refreshContext(SpringApplication.java:397)
    at org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication.run(SpringApplication.java:315)
    at org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication.run(SpringApplication.java:1226)
    at org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication.run(SpringApplication.java:1215)
    at test.SpringBootConfiguration.main(SpringBootConfiguration.java:28)
Caused by: org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'setLdapTemplate' defined in class path resource [test/SubBean.class]: Bean instantiation via factory method failed; nested exception is org.springframework.beans.BeanInstantiationException: Failed to instantiate [org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate]: Circular reference involving containing bean 'subBean' - consider declaring the factory method as static for independence from its containing instance. Factory method 'setLdapTemplate' threw exception; nested exception is java.lang.NullPointerException
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.ConstructorResolver.instantiate(ConstructorResolver.java:656)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.ConstructorResolver.instantiateUsingFactoryMethod(ConstructorResolver.java:484)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.instantiateUsingFactoryMethod(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:1338)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.createBeanInstance(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:1177)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.doCreateBean(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:557)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.createBean(AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory.java:517)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.lambda$doGetBean$0(AbstractBeanFactory.java:323)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultSingletonBeanRegistry.getSingleton(DefaultSingletonBeanRegistry.java:222)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.doGetBean(AbstractBeanFactory.java:321)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanFactory.getBean(AbstractBeanFactory.java:202)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.config.DependencyDescriptor.resolveCandidate(DependencyDescriptor.java:276)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory.doResolveDependency(DefaultListableBeanFactory.java:1290)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory.resolveDependency(DefaultListableBeanFactory.java:1210)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor$AutowiredFieldElement.inject(AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor.java:640)
    ... 19 more
Caused by: org.springframework.beans.BeanInstantiationException: Failed to instantiate [org.springframework.ldap.core.LdapTemplate]: Circular reference involving containing bean 'subBean' - consider declaring the factory method as static for independence from its containing instance. Factory method 'setLdapTemplate' threw exception; nested exception is java.lang.NullPointerException
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.SimpleInstantiationStrategy.instantiate(SimpleInstantiationStrategy.java:185)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.ConstructorResolver.instantiate(ConstructorResolver.java:651)
    ... 32 more
Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException
    at test.SubBean.setLdapTemplate(SubBean.java:31)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:62)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:43)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:498)
    at org.springframework.beans.factory.support.SimpleInstantiationStrategy.instantiate(SimpleInstantiationStrategy.java:154)
    ... 33 more

This is because this.string isn't set at int separatorLocation = this.string.indexOf('/', 8); in SubBean.java. I would need to be able to set string in a constructor (which Spring doesn't allow in managed beans) or autowire ldapTemplate after I've set the object properties manually.

A: Do not use @Bean in a @Service class. @Bean methods belong in @Configuration classes.
Move the method, so it can be called before Spring tries to autowire the ldapTemplate field.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: switch ios simulator always reports error Each time when I switch ios simulator and click 'Run' always reports error
 Xcode cannot run using the selected device,
 choose a destination with a supported architecture.

it also change my product name to ${PRODCUT_NAME} on simulator.
If I clean and run again, it will start correctly.
but the name on simulator still display ${PRODCUT_NAME}.
I have to remove the app on simulator, clean and run again, everything is ok.
But if I run again, it will reports
ios simulator failed to install the application.

I need to clean again to run.
building settings

Architectures: $(ARCHS_STANDARD_32_BIT)

Bace SDK :latest iOS 7.0

Valid Architectures: arm64 armv7 armv7s

ios deployment target 4.3

Default compiler (Apple LLVM 5.0)

Your comment welcome

A:
Select iOS Simulator from dock and go to menu as per above pic

A: Change your Architectures setting


Quirky patterns, unique colour and that pop of colour on the side! Just one amazing accessory, ready to be flaunted.
Tip: Use the pattern to clash with patterned outfits, accessories with similar coloured accessories to get that effect going. Make accessories the centre of attention.


Team Hope Walks aim to raise as much money possible in the local community to support the mission and services of the Huntington's Disease Society of America. There are many different fundraising strategies you may use to have a successful fundraising campaign, and HDSA suggests you use all of them! To download the Team Hope Walk Participant Packet and check out the Team Hope website's Fundraising Tips & Tools (including some fundraising webinars!) and Participant Resources sections.
We invite all local companies and small businesses to sponsor this Team Hope Walk. We depend on the generosity of sponsors, and by sponsoring a walk your company will be supporting a great cause as well as engaging in an exciting marketing opportunity within the local community. If your company is interested in sponsoring the walk, please click here Sponsorship & Donor Form.
What is the Huntington's Disease Society of America?
Team Hope is HDSA's largest national grassroots fundraising event. Thousands of families, friends, co-workers, neighbors and communities walk together each year to support HDSA's fight to improve the lives of people affected by HD and their families. From forming a team, to sponsoring an event, to volunteering, you too can help make a difference in so many lives. Join Team Hope for HD, and help us provide help for today, hope for tomorrow! Learn more by visiting www.hdsa.org/teamhope.