text:
Jeremy Lent
Jeremy Lent is author of The Patterning Instinct: A Cultural History of Humanity's Search for Meaning, which investigates how different cultures have made sense of the universe and how their underlying values have changed the course of history. His upcoming book, The Web of Meaning: Integrating Science and Traditional Wisdom to Find Our Place in the Universe, will be published in 2021 (New Society Press: North America | Profile Books: UK & Commonwealth). For more information visit jeremylent.com.
Solving the Climate Crisis Requires the End of Capitalism
By Jeremy Lent, Patterns of Meaning
The global conversation regarding climate change has, for the most part, ignored the elephant in the room.
Nature Is Not a Machine—We Treat It So at Our Peril
From genetic engineering to geoengineering, we treat nature as though it's a machine. This view of nature is deeply embedded in Western thought, but it's a fundamental misconception with potentially disastrous consequences.
The Future Is Not a Spectator Sport
By Jeremy Lent, Resilience.org
This points to the most important characteristic of the future: it is something that we are all co-creating as part of the interconnected web of our collective thoughts, ideas, and actions.
What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 47 Jeremy Lent
By Vicki Robin, Jeremy Lent, Resilience.org
Jeremy Lent is an author and speaker whose work investigates the underlying causes of our civilization's existential crisis, and explores pathways toward a life-affirming future. He addresses the question of "What Could Possibly Go Right?"
The Ideology of Human Supremacy
The somber truth is that the vast bulk of nature's staggering abundance has already disappeared. We live in a world characterized primarily by the relative silence and emptiness of its natural spaces.
Complexity, cooperation, and civilization
Life's glorious triumph on Earth has been achieved, not just through increased complexity, but also increased cooperation. In fact, the two go hand in hand.
Introduction to The Web of Meaning
As our civilization careens toward a precipice of climate breakdown, ecological destruction, and gaping inequality, people are losing their existential moorings. Our dominant worldview has passed its expiration date: it's based on a series of flawed assumptions that have been superseded by modern scientific findings.
Awakening to Life
By Jeremy Lent, Kosmos Journal
Awakening to life in this century of turmoil is far from a painless experience. It takes courage, authenticity, and the humility to reach out to others when the enormity of the loss becomes too unbearable to hold in your own heart.


Learning to design a website requires mastering many different skills from organizing the structure of the website, making sure it is easy to use and navigate, to designing the graphics and layout of the information. This web design course concentrates on the fundamentals of building a website. It starts with the basics, using HTML code to build a basic site, giving the learner a solid foundation in how a website is designed. The final section of the web design course introduces the learner to MySql database and php programming. Students will also be introduced to Bootstrap which is a free front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
Upon completion of the Norak training in Web Design course, students will be able to design a basic website and maintain and update existing websites. They will have a good understanding of how HTML works, be competent using Bootstrap and be able to do some basic image manipulation in GIMP. As businesses move online it is becoming increasingly important that marketing and sales functions particularly have an understanding of the basic principles of web development and can update information about their product and or/services online.
Are looking for a new and challenging career in the area of web design and development.
Have been given the job maintaining your company's website and want to know more about how the back-end is built.
Have your own business, or are involved in a start-up business, and need to create a professional commercial website.
Want to adopt practical SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) techniques to your website to increase customer traffic to your website.
Wish to become competent in using Sublime Text on of the leading industry web design and programming software tools for developing web pages.
Support the building, testing and refining of Web pages and sites.
This is a professional web-editing package and is used quite a lot in the web industry.
Learning the basics of how to use an image package.
Uploading & Downloading to the internet.
You have subscribe for our news letter successfully, Thank you.
Email exit!, you already subcribe for our news letter.
Simply register below to receive our newsletters with the latest products and trainings!


Generous cushions set in their aluminum structure, BIENVENUE invites you to comfort and conviviality.
22 colors for the powder coated aluminum structure and Sunbrella or marine grade Vinyl cushions.
Covers available, stored under the seat cushions.
EGO Paris lead time is 3 weeks for production in our factory in France near Lyon.
I would like someone to contact me with more information regarding BIENVENUE Sofas and table EM11. I saw it in the Senior Living Facility Management Directory.


A dance to the music of violence – an account of attachment-based psychoanalytic psychotherapy with a survivor of past chronic, unremitting violence and abuse.
In this presentation, Helen describes her work with 'Maggie', a woman who survived severe domestic violence at the hands of an ex-partner. Her childhood was also marred by violence, this time from her father. The profound effect of these experiences and their impact on Maggie's relationship with herself, her body and with significant others in her life is examined through the lens of the attachment-based psychoanalytic psychotherapy she has engaged in with Helen over several years.
Helen will focus on attachment and relational viewpoints to expand on her work with Maggie, using verbatim material from the therapy where helpful. The work with Maggie spans Helen's development as a psychotherapist, with her developing awareness of non-verbal communication between client and therapist, and vice versa. As such, the presentation will be of interest to clinicians who are keen to develop their awareness of working with the impact of violence, as well as working with non-verbal/implicit communication.
Helen is an attachment-based psychoanalytic psychotherapist and is passionate about working relationally. She completed her training at the Bowlby Centre in 2012, and registered with the UKCP in 2014.
She works in private practice at various locations, including Gray's Inn Road. She also teaches counselling and psychotherapy at WPF Therapy and at Wimbledon Guild Counselling.
Clinically, her interests include eating disorders, trauma (both relational trauma and the trauma of catastrophic events), and life transitions.
For more information about Helen, please see www.helencordery.com.
Please use your name + PL15 as reference.


Even if you're not an Olympic contender, you can still augment your workouts by fueling your body the right way. Not only will this give you more energy during workouts and improve your performance, but also help you feel better throughout the day. The staff at Athletic Republic Pittsburgh in Wexford, PA, would like to share a few tips to help supercharge your body for your next training session.
Everyone sweats during exercise, how much depends on how hard you workout, the environment, and even your genes. To figure out if you are hydrated enough, weigh yourself before and after your workouts. If you have lost weight, make sure to drink an extra 16 ounces for each pound lost before your next workout.
Carbs are the main fuel that runs your body during exercise. To help maintain body weight, health, and performance, it is recommended that you consume enough carbs to keep you going during high-paced, longer training sessions for stamina.
How much protein your body needs depends not only on your size, but also on the type of exercises you do. Athletes should obtain 15 to 20 percent of their daily calories from protein. If you are aiming for endurance, such as running or walking, you may not have to eat as much protein as you would if you were trying to build muscle mass.
Our programs at Athletic Republic Pittsburgh are scientifically made to target specific skills and traits you need to develop your athletic abilities. Whether you need to improve your agility or build your strength, call 724-933-4317 to organize personal sports training in Wexford today.


Akron, Ohio—Many times the experience of art creates a longing to touch, whether to get a better sense of what it is we are seeing, or simply from a desire to discover what something is made of, or how it was made. But, whether we are seasoned museumgoers or not, somehow we all know that the art is a "look, but don't touch" kind of experience. The exhibition Please Touch, coming to the Akron Art Museum on March 2, 2017, offers the added dimension of touch to the traditional museum experience, and asks visitors to explore the work with their hands as well as their eyes.
Inspired by childhood games, puzzles and lift-the-flap books, artists Jay Croft, Jordan Elise and Christopher Lees, and Erin Guido and John Paul Costello are creating touchable artworks that visitors can manipulate as they create meaning out of the pieces in their own way.
Jay Croft, whose artwork has appeared on skateboard decks, and, most recently, a mural at Chill Ice Cream in downtown Akron, was inspired by his children during the creation of artwork for Please Touch. "The inspiration actually came from a puzzle that the kids own. I just wanted it to be as fun and hands on as possible. Plus, I always liked the idea of mashing things up and putting things where they might not actually belong," he said.
Wife and husband team Jordan Elise Perme and Christopher Lees are the creators of Horrible Adorables, sculptures of hybrid animals that blend both cartoonish and uncanny qualities. Their sculptures have existed as fine art pieces, home décor and even vinyl toys manufactured by Kidrobot. Elise and Lees envision detailed, engaging landscapes and dioramas for some of the Horrible Adorable characters. "In keeping with the theme of the interactive exhibit, as well as our playful style of art, we imagined a page out of a lift-the-flap-book that the viewer could interact with. Behind the doors are detailed dioramas and descriptions about each creature; including some of their more quirky attributes," Elise said.
Please Touch will be on view at the Akron Art Museum through July 16, 2017.
Please Touch is organized by the Akron Art Museum and supported by a generous gift from The Mary S. and David C. Corbin Foundation. Additional support is provided by Brouse McDowell, LPA.
For more information about Please Touch at the Akron Art Museum, visit AkronArtMuseum.org. Join the conversation on social media with #PleaseTouchArt, and follow along on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.


Sharad became a popular name amongst television fans after he did the role of Sagar Pratap Singh in the famous hit daily soap Banoo Main Teri Dulhann. The actor received six awards for his spectacular performance in the show and went ahead to become a household name in the Indian television industry.
Sharad Malhotra has been in a relationship with quite a few leading ladies from the same industry but it all didn't seem to end that well. The actor had also admitted once that hed 'marriage phobia' or you may call it as the fear of commitment.
He used to run away as soon as the topic of marriage was being discussed in any relationship. However, we are happy to announce that the actor has finally found his lady love in Ripci Bhatia. The TV favourite will be getting married to Ripci who is a fashion designer based out of Delhi.
The groom-to-be Sharad shared the big news of their engagement on Instagram with a picture where the two lovebirds are holding hands and we can see the Ripci flaunting her ring. Sharad wrote in the caption, "They say ur lucky .......I say, I'm lucky ❤"
Here's another picture shared by the bride-to-be, Ripci on her social media account!
And recently the pictures of their beautiful and unique wedding card went viral on social media. The card is pastel green in colour with a simple floral design and the duo's initials printed on it.
But what's different about this card is that it has two gluten-free chocolate brownies for the guests inside it. Isn't that so fancy? That's what we call a modern take on a traditional box of mithai with the wedding invite.
As per the reports, Sharad and Ripci's wedding festivities will be a four-day affair at JW Marriott in Juhu, Mumbai. The pre-wedding celebrations will start on April 18, 2019 with Haldi, Mehndi and Sangeet and the couple will tie the knot on April 20 in an Anand Karaj ceremony.
During a conversation with a media website, Sharad told about how his relationship started with Ripci, "When I was introduced to Ripci, I had just come out of a relationship and was going through a difficult phase. Initially, we would just exchange occasional pleasantries on social media. It was only after Ganpati last year that we got talking on the phone, which was after my last relationship ended. What connected us probably was our fear of marriage. In fact, Ripci travelled the world for six years to avoid marriage, as the pressure on a girl at her age was mounting."
He spoke about not dating Ripci like all the girls he had dated before in his life, "For a change, I didn't date Ripci. Everything happened in an old-fashioned way for us, as we said a 'yes' without meeting each other much. In fact, she asked me recently why we didn't date before deciding to tie the knot. It just didn't happen."
Sharad dated actress Divyanka Tripathi in the past for seven long years and they were one of the most celebrated couples of the telly town. The two crossed paths on a talent show and the two then played the lead characters in Banoo Main Teri Dulhann in the year 2006.


My Government's utmost priority – agriculture & farmers – is the mandate of the Agriculture and Farmers' Empowerment Department. During its review, I directed officials to be most sensitive to the needs of our farmers, and take steps to ensure that our programmes and schemes reach actual beneficiaries. Specific attention must be given for timely crop loans and supply of seeds and fertilizers reaching small and marginal farmers.
I am happy to note that in less than a fortnight of launching the Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) for Seed Subsidy, 16 lakh farmers have been enrolled in the scheme. It is also satisfying to see that seed replacement rate in our State has gone up to 37 percent in last five years.
I directed the Department to make sure that by 2017 farmers can avail quality seeds, fertiliser and pesticide within 5 km radius of their respective panchayats.
My Government has resolved to construct concrete threshing floors in 6,234 Gram Panchayats for raising the fair average quality (FAQ) of paddy in our State. Till date, 2,348 floors have been constructed. We are also moving ahead in our endeavour to increase vegetable production to nine lakh tonne by 2018-19.
Under Potato Mission, we are committed to set up 112 new cold storages of 5.20 lakh tonne capacity each in the State.
I also discussed measures for drought mitigation, expansion and maximum utilisation of irrigation facilities including Mega LI points, private sector investment in agriculture during the review.


's Dr. Gayatri Keskar introduces Ultratech™ | Wired, by . The Indoor Advantage Gold certified fabric uses unique layering of color to provide depth of design, and parallel and perpendicular lines to create a sense of movement. Video by Steven Wilsey and James Eades.


text:
145 Bay Street, Unit 10
information@lasports.org
©2019 by Southern California Committee for the Olympics Games
TAI BABILONIA
2nd year in RSG!
RSG! School: Patrick Henry Middle School
Sport: Figure Skating
Olympic Games: Innsbruck 1976, Lake Placid 1980
Hometown: Los Angeles, California
Tai Babilonia remembers vividly that day when she first watched figure skating on television and became instantly intrigued with the sport and art of figure skating. It was Peggy Fleming, the 1968 Olympic champion. The beauty that Peggy exhibited mesmerized Tai, and from that point forward, Tai knew that she would grow to feel that the ice was her home.
After learning to skate from her first coach, Mabel Fairbanks, she was paired with Randy Gardner and was placed under the instruction of legendary coach John Nicks. While rising to the top of U.S. pair skating, along the way Tai and Randy earned a spot on the U.S. 1976 Winter Olympic Team, where they placed 5th. But, even greater success was in their future. They went on to win five consecutive National titles (1975-1980). They also earned six consecutive trips to the World Figure Skating Championships.
At the 1979 World Championships held in Vienna, Austria, Tai and Randy won the title, and became the first American pair team to win gold in 29 years, a feat that has not been repeated by an American pair team to this day. This accomplishment catapulted Tai and Randy into the legendary echelons of U.S. skating history. Their world title positioned Tai and Randy as favorites heading into the 1980 Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid, NY.
But, their lifelong goals of Olympic glory would be cut short, due to an unfortunate injury to Randy, and they were forced to withdraw just as the pairs competition began.
As Tai and Randy's amateur career came to a close, they were only beginning a illustrious professional career, highlighted by signing as headliners with Ice Capades, Tour of Champions, and other touring companies. Additionally, Tai and Randy were frequent competitors on the professional competitions, including the World Professional Figure Skating Championships, the Challenge of Champions, and many others. She has performed in some of the most prestigious venues around the world – Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe, Atlantic City, Kennedy Center, Wembley Arena, the Universal Amphitheater, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, and in special appearances for Queen Elizabeth II, and at the White House for Presidents Carter, Ford, Reagan and Clinton.
Away from the ice, Tai's story has been one that has intrigued the American public for decades, and her life was chronicled in the television special, "On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story." She also has co-authored a book with Randy Gardner titled, "Forever Two As One."
She has appeared in other TV specials such as "Skating With Celebrities," and is currently co-host of the television talk show "Ken Boxer Live," (www.kenboxerlive.com) which originates from Santa Barbara, California.
However, Tai's proudest achievement is her role as mom to her son Scout.
In 2015, Randy Gardner launched his autobiographical show "Go Figure," which chronicles his public and private life, and Tai couldn't be more proud of his courage, honesty and humor.
While forever known as one of America's all-time great pair skating teams, Tai and Randy's 50-year partnership has endured the status of true icons both on and off the ice.
ROBERTA BELLE
10th year in RSG!
RSG! School: Emerson Community Charter School
Sport: Track & Field
Olympic Games: 1980 (boycott), Los Angeles 1984
Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland
College: Morgan State University
Roberta was a late starter in her sport and did not begin running track until her senior year in high school. She went on to run for Morgan State University in Baltimore, where she and her team members broke all the school records in the 400 meters and the relays. In 1985, Roberta was inducted into Morgan State's Athletic Hall of Fame. She graduated with a degree in Elementary Education and loves teaching children new things to learn.
Roberta was a member of the 1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympic Track and Field teams. In 1980, the U.S. boycotted the Olympic Games so Roberta and her fellow Olympians had other arrangements (two weeks at the White House with President Jimmy Carter). In 1983, Roberta moved to Los Angeles to train in warmer weather. That year, she became a member of the first World Championship Team and also competed on other international teams around the world. In the 1984 Olympics, Roberta was a member of the 4×400 meter relay team.
Because of her Olympian experience, she makes presentations on "running relays and setting goals." She is still involved with her sport, coaches occasionally, and keeps in touch with her international colleagues.
DAIN BLANTON
4th year in RSG!
RSG! School: ICEF View Park Middle School
Sport: Beach Volleyball
Olympic Games: Sydney 2000 (1 gold), Athens 2004
Hometown: Laguna Beach, California
College: Pepperdine University
Dain Blanton is an American beach volleyball player who won the 2000 Olympic gold medal for the USA in beach volleyball in Sydney, Australia. He returned to the Games in Athens in 2004, becoming the first U.S. male to compete in two different Olympics in the sport of beach volleyball. In 1997, Dain became the first-ever African-American to win a major beach volleyball title when he won the Hermosa Beach Grand Slam.
He is also one of the only players in the history of volleyball to win a championship at every level of the game (collegiate, professional, Olympics). Dain attended Pepperdine University, where he won the 1992 volleyball national championship and also earned his degree in Public Relations, as well as a teaching credential in Physical Education.
Dain is currently a sports broadcaster who has covered multiple sports for NBC, Fox Sports, ESPN and CBS Sports, among others. He is also an assistant coach for the USC beach volleyball team and a motivational speaker to youths across the country.
NICOLE BRANAGH
3rd year in RSG!
RSG! School: Denker Avenue Elementary School
Olympic Games: Athens 2004, Beijing 2008
Hometown: San Leandro, California
College: University of Minnesota
Nicole Branagh is an American volleyball player. She played internationally for the U.S. National team in indoor play and is currently playing beach volleyball professionally.
Olympian Branagh played collegiately at the University of Minnesota. She was twice named to the All-America Second Team as an outside hitter. She also was the Big Ten's co-Player of the Year in her senior season.
Following graduation, she played for the U.S. National team from 2001 to 2003, finishing her national career after the 2003 Pan American Games, where she won a bronze medal and was the top scorer.
After spending a season as an assistant coach at Cal State Fullerton, Branagh joined the AVP tour. She has had good success on the AVP tour: she was named the AVP Rookie of the Year in 2005 and its Most Improved Player in 2006 and 2008.
She partnered with Olympian Holly McPeak for much of the 2006 season before partnering with Elaine Youngs, McPeak's partner in the 2004 Summer Olympics, for the remainder of the 2006 season and the 2007 season. She competed with Youngs at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
DAVID BRINTON
RSG! School: Darby Elementary & Hooper Elementary & Calabash Elementary
Sport: Cycling
Olympic Games: Seoul 1988
Hometown: North Hollywood, California
At age nine, David was watching the 1976 Olympic Games and dreamed of becoming an Olympian. He began his journey as a bicycle motocross racer. Over the next four years he earned more than 100 trophies and toured Southern California on a bicycle motocross stunt/freestyle team.
At 14, he began cycling, and during his first year he won both the Road and Track National Championships. The following year he was invited to live and train at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Brinton ultimately competed in seven World Championships, won gold and silver medals at the Pan American Games, set four national records and competed in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul.
Following his cycling career, David became a Hollywood stuntman and can be seen jumping cars, crashing his bicycle and doing other stunts in more than 120 movies, TV shows and commercials.
Not long ago he once again began competing internationally and has earned four Master World Track Championship titles and set three Master world records between 2013-2015. Today, David is still competing and is a successful cycling coach and public speaker.
REY BROWN
RSG! School: Roosevelt High School & Normandie Avenue Elementary
Sport: High Jump
Olympic Games: Mexico City 1968
College: Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Reynaldo Brown is a native of Los Angeles. He attended Compton High School and then went on to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, majoring in Communications. He and his wife Carol have four children and seven grandchildren.
Brown was the first high schooler to jump seven feet. At the age of 17 and as a junior in high school, he competed in the 1968 Olympic Games, held in Mexico City. He was the youngest member of the men's team. Then Reynaldo returned to participate as an alternate in the 1972 Olympic Games, held in Munich, Germany. He also competed in the 1971 Pan American Games. He set the small college record with a height of 7'4" in 1973.
Rey dominated the American collegiate high jump scene in the early 70s. During this time he was also ranked No. 2 in the world.
Brown accomplished something that many Division II athletes could only dream of — he competed in the Olympics not once, but twice. He competed in the NCAA Championships four times. And possibly the most remarkable note is that Reynaldo won the high jump in the NCAA Division II Championships in 1971 and 1973, and later went on to win the Division I Championships in each of those same seasons (at the time, Division II champs were allowed to compete in the higher division).
Other accolades for the Los Angeles native included All-League, All-Conference, All-American Honors and a Collegiate Athlete of the Year award. He was also a member of the President's Physical Fitness Program.
Rey is involved in the following community activities: Southern California Olympians; Amateur Athletic Foundation' Motivational Speaker for Learn and Play Olympic Sports Program; Annual volunteer with the Derrick Martin Basketball Camp; former volunteer with the 1984 and 2000 U.S. Olympic Committees; Hughes Aircraft Motivational Speaker; Arco Jesse Owens Track and Field and Special Olympic Programs; Boy Scouts of America; Los Angeles County Probation Department; Pee Wee Coach for the Rialto Community Center.
Brown currently volunteers with PALS (Police Activities League) of Rialto, is a volunteer track and field coach with Eisenhower High School in Rialto and also with Redlands East Valley High School in Redlands.
Rey continues to work on his computer repair and networking careers and on the setup of his foundation, focusing on the Inland Empire and Las Vegas areas.
CANDACE CABLE
RSG! School: Arroyo Seco Museum Magnet
Sport: Wheelchair Racing, Alpine & Cross Country Ski Racing
Paralympic Games: 1980, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2002, 2006
Hometown: West Covina, California
College: Long Beach State
Disaster invaded Candace Cable's life in 1975 when she suffered a spinal cord injury in an automobile accident. At the age of 21, she would never walk again. However, out of this tragic circumstance emerged a woman with the character and will to become one of today's most successful world athletes.
Candace Cable has been ranked number one nationally in wheelchair racing competition from 1984 to 1990. Furthermore, internationally, she has won 75 marathons, including six Boston Marathons (1981, '82, '85, '86, '87, & '88) and has set world records in every distance throughout her 21-year career.
Winning two Olympic medals in three Summer Olympic Games, Candace participated in the only exhibition event for the disabled. Additionally, she has won nine Gold medals in five Summer Paralympic Games.
Since 1990, Candace has been competing on the United States Disabled Ski Team, winning three Paralympic medals on the Alpine team. In 1994, she switched to the Cross Country Team, and is currently on the "A" team.
Showing "limitation" as a state of mind, Candace has spoken all over the country about the celebration human spirit strength. Using examples from her own life, she demonstrates how both able-bodied and disabled individuals face similar struggles to realize their fullest potential. She focuses on: re-evaluating our lives constantly, not setting limits on ourselves, keeping a sense of humor, staying physically fit to be mentally fit, and taking complete responsibility for our lives. From dispelling the myth that if you have a physical disability you cannot be a whole person, to finding solutions to life's problems through creativity and imagination, Candace can help you see "disability" is only a word.
Candace's workshops and presentations can help educators and students understand people with physical disabilities. Allowing the disabled to live the fullest life possible, they will learn how to more effectively work with the disabled to help them achieve independence, expand their abilities, and develop strong self-esteem. Accessibility in the classrooms, playgrounds and throughout the facility is an important aspect for all and she can further assess the feasibility of solutions.
ROSALYN CLARK
RSG! School: Trinity Elementary & KIPP Sol Academy
Olympic Games: Montreal 1976 (1 silver)
Hometown: Chicago, Illinois
College: California State University of Los Angeles
Rosalyn began her running career to escape the drugs, gangs and violence that she was exposed to in her Chicago neighborhood.
She knew she was fast when she challenged the boys on her block to a race and beat them all. Rosalyn was offered many scholarships, but she decided to head to California because she knew she would get the best coaching and competition there.
Clark made the 1976 Olympic Team, where she won a silver medal in the 1600-meter relay team and held the American record in the 400-meter dash for eight years. Ros is the only woman to win the 100 meters, 200 meters, and 400 meters dashes in the NCAA Championships. She also won the gold medal at the World University Games in 1977 and held five indoor world records at one time.
Rosalyn was inducted into the Hall of Fame at California State University, Los Angeles in 1985.
Clark is now a Los Angeles police officer and a physical fitness/self defense instructor at the Los Angeles Police Academy.
Ros holds a Masters degree in Recreation/Physical Education and she says that her biggest accomplishments have been working with youth, training LAPD recruit officers, and coaching her daughter Breanna to run track and watching her become more independent as an athlete and a women. Her coaching expertise paid off in the Summer of 2016 when Breanna won a gold medal in the 400m race at the 2016 Rio Paralympics.
Ros lost my husband of 30 years, Gary, in December 2017, and now she and her family are learning to live without him and move forward in a positive way.
She recently celebrated her 30-year anniversary as a Police Officer, and is currently working as a Recruiter, bringing new recruits to the Police Department.
BREANNA CLARK
RSG! School: KIPP Sol Academy
Paralympic Games: 2016
College: Pasadena City College
Despite being diagnosed with autism at an early age, Breanna has achieved great things both on and off the track.
Representing Team USA at the 2016 Rio Paralympics, she won the gold medal in the 400m dash, and then duplicated the feat at the 2017 World Championships in London, where she broke the world record by clocking in with a time of 56:33.
Breanna seemed destined to become an elite runner. Her mother Rosalyn once held the American record in the 400m and she won a silver medal at the 1976 Montreal Olympics as a member of the 4x400m relay.
Exactly 40 years after Ros won her Olympic silver medal, Breanna took home gold in Rio.
Breanna graduated with honors from Dorsey High School in 2012. In her senior year, she was awarded a trophy for Athletic Excellence.
She went to Pasadena City College, where she continued her running career, often competing against – and beating – non-disabled athletes. She won the Conference Championships, the Mt. SAC Relays and the California Championships, among other races.
Ros acts as both trainer and coach for Breanna, and the mother-daughter duo are prepping for the 2020 Paralympic Games.
In 2018, Breanna won the Paralympic National Championships in Tempe, Arizona, and also broke her own world record. She is the current world record holder in the 400 Meters,T-20 at 55.99.
Breanna is now working with Giant Steps, an organization that sets individuals with challenges up with employment. She is also very excited about training for the upcoming 2019 World Championships in Dubai, and looks forward to defending her title.
At age 23, she is the youngest member of the RSG! team. Breanna is assigned to KIPP Academy as the RSG! Paralympian, and enjoys working with the children and teaching them about making healthy life choices.
TASHA DANVERS
RSG! School: 49th Street Elementary & Elizabeth Learning Center & KIPP Scholar Academy & ICEF Innovation
Country: Great Britain
Olympic Games: Sydney 2000, Beijing 2008 (1 bronze)
Hometown: London, England
College: USC
Tasha was born in London, England.
She attended college at USC and won the NCAA Championships in 2000. She raced in the 400-meter hurdles and also on the relay team.
In 2000, she made her first Olympic team and represented Great Britain at the Sydney Olympics. In 2008, she made the Olympic team for a second time and won a bronze medal in the 400-meter hurdles.
Tasha has a particular love for youngsters and uses her success to inspire them to succeed and have fun doing it.
CHRIS DUPLANTY
RSG! School: Harbor City Elementary
Sport: Water Polo
Olympic Games: Seoul 1988 (1 silver), Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996
Hometown: Honolulu, Hawaii
College: UC Irvine
With over two decades of experience, Duplanty had a long athletic career at the highest level, culminating with his participation in the Olympic Games. A three-time Olympian in the sport of water polo, he competed in the 1988, 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games, earning a silver medal in 1988 and leading Team USA (as captain of the team) at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. In addition, Duplanty returned to his fourth Olympic Games in 2000 as an assistant coach of the U.S. Olympic women's water polo team, which won the silver medal in Sydney.
Growing up in Honolulu, Hawaii, sports were a constant in Chris' life. At Punahou School, he was a state champion and All-American in two sports, water polo and swimming.
Following high school, he continued to achieve both conference and national recognition while competing in both swimming and water polo at the University of California, Irvine (UCI). In addition to achieving All-Conference, All-American and Scholar-Athlete honors, Chris – along with his teammates – led the UCI water polo team to a NCAA Division I National Championship.
In recognition of his many accomplishments, Duplanty has been inducted into five different Halls of Fame: the Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame; University of California, Irvine Athletic Hall of Fame; Punahou School Athletic Hall of Fame; Hawaii Swimming Hall of Fame; and the United States Water Polo Hall of Fame.
After completing his undergraduate degree from the University of California, Irvine, Chris received a M.B.A after attending the UCI Paul Merage Graduate School of Management.
Chris has been featured in regional and national publications, including Sports Illustrated, LIFE Magazine and USA Today.
Today, he continues to remain passionate about the pursuit of excellence and, in the Olympic spirit, enjoys helping others realize their own potential.
JOY FAWCETT
Sport: Soccer
Olympic Games: Atlanta 1996 (1 gold), Sydney 2000 (1 silver), Athens 2004 (1 gold)
Hometown: Inglewood, California
College: University of California, Berkeley
Joy is a three-time Olympian competing in women's soccer. In the 1996 Atlanta Games, she won a gold medal. In 2000, the team won a silver medal in Sydney, Australia. Then in the final game of her career, the team took the gold medal at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece.
In total, Joy played with the U.S. Women's National team for 18 years, appearing in 239 games. And she still holds the record for most goals scored by a defender. In addition to participating three Olympics, Joy also played in the Women's World Cup four times, winning gold in 1991 and 1999.
In addition to her illustrious playing career, Joy is also an accomplished coach. She served as the first-ever head coach of women's soccer at UCLA from 1993-97, compiling a 65-24-7 record and winning the Pac-10 title and Pac-10 Coach of the Year in her final season. Joy is the current assistant coach for the United States Deaf Women's National Soccer Team.
In between playing and coaching, Joy also managed to have three children. Joy was one of the first Olympic athletes to win an Olympic gold medal after having a child and probably the only Olympic athlete to win a gold medal after having three children.
Joy attended the University of California at Berkeley, where she was a 3-time All-American. She was also the US Soccer Player of the Year in 1987. In 2009, Joy was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame.
Today, in addition to her work with the US Deaf Women's National Soccer Team, Joy works with Pure Game, a nonprofit organization that provides mentors "Field Champions" to help children develop character through experiential learning. Pure Game's character education curriculum is facilitated through the game of soccer for kids at schools.
BARBARA FERRELL EDMONSON
RSG! School: Pacific Boulevard Elementary & Southeast Middle & Carson High
Olympic Games: Mexico City 1968 (1 gold, 1 silver), Munich 1972
Hometown: Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Barbara is a two-time Olympian, representing the United States at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City and 1972 Games in Munich. She was a member of the gold medal-winning 4x100m relay team and also won the 100m silver medal at the 1968 Olympics. Barbara is a member of the U.S. National Track and Field Hall of Fame (1968 inductee). She is also a former world-record holder in the 50m, 100m, 200m, and 300m indoors, a 1967 Pan American Games gold medalist in the 100m and a three-time U.S. National Champion.
From 1991-99, Barbara was USC's women's track and field head coach. In 1996, she helped lead the Trojans to their first Pac-10 championship and became one of the few female coaches to handle both the men's and women's sprinters at a major Division I program.
She graduated with a Bachelors Degree and her teaching credentials from California State University, Los Angeles. She is the wife of former UCLA sprint great Warren Edmonson, a 1972 NCAA 100m champion. The couple have two daughters who graduated from USC and won titles on the track team as All-Americans.
Ferrell, also known as "Coach E," is the former head track and field coach at San Marino High School.
LINYAO (LEO) GUO
RSG! School: Castelar Elementary
Sport: Gymnastics
Olympic Games: Barcelona 1992 (1 silver, 1 bronze)
Hometown: China
College: Beijing Sports College
Ever since he was two-years-old, Leo has had gymnastics as a part of his life. He came from a family of excellent gymnasts. Both his parents were national champions in their era. His two older brothers and one older sister were also National Team members and competed in the Olympics and international championships. Similarly to his three older siblings, he slowly learned the basics of gymnastics until he was eight, which was when he officially began his training.
In 1992, he won an Olympic silver and bronze medal at the Barcelona Games. He has received medals in other numerous international events and even claimed the title of world champion in 1994.
He attended Beijing Sports College, where he became the assistant head coach for his college gymnastics program. During the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, he was part of the Organizing Committee as a technical operations manager.
To continue his love of gymnastics, Leo currently serves as the head women's artistic coach at World Elite Gymnastics in Ontario, Calif.
ALLEN JAMES
RSG! School: Rancho Dominguez Prepatory
Olympic Games: Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996
Hometown: Seattle, Washington
College: Western Washington University
Current Residence: Torrance, California
Allen James is a two-time Olympian in the race walk. He was the most dominant United States walker in the mid-1990's setting five US records and winning every major US Championship multiple times. He competed in the 20km Walk in the Barcelona Games (30thplace) and the 50km Walk in the Atlanta Games (24thplace).
Prior to discovering the relatively unknown event of walking, which was first contested in the Olympics in 1908, Allen was a middle distance runner. As the youngest of five, he was part of a family that was inspired to take up running after meeting Pat Tyson (legendary high school coach, currently coaching at Gonzaga) and his college roommate, the late and legendary Steve Prefontaine. "Pre" gave his single mother a pair of running shoes that looked like they came off a waffle iron and had a "Swoosh" on them. Allen soon thereafter joined a track club and the family opened a store dedicated to running six months after Pre's untimely death.
Once on the track, Allen began to excel in the 800m and mile runs. At a particular track meet with team scoring, Allen's coach asked him to do the 800m walk after successfully winning the mile run. "We need more points!" If he recalls correctly, they won the meet that day and the walk became part of his regular repertoire. Allen was invited to a few camps at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., and was inspired by others like Olympic champion Ernesto Canto (gold medalist in 1984).
James made his first Olympic team while training in Orange County. He returned to Southern California in 2016 after living in Georgia (5 years) and upstate New York (18 years).
He has continued to stay active in his sport, mostly for general life fitness. However, after many years of being in excellent condition, James has decided to actually train to start racing again. As he will be competing within his age-group, he'll likely place well in the open category as well. We look forward to hearing about his successes.
JENNY JOHNSON JORDAN
RSG! School: Olive Vista Middle School
Olympic Games: Sydney 2000
College: UCLA
Jenny was a professional beach volleyball player for 14 years with teammate Annett Davis. Together, they won the silver medal at the 1999 Beach Volleyball World Championships in Marseille, France.
Jenny earned a scholarship from UCLA in 1991 and played volleyball for them until 1995. She helped the Bruins win an NCAA championship in '91; they also played in two finals ('92 and '94).
During her last two years at UCLA, Jenny was team captain and received Pac-10 honors. In 1995, Jenny received the All-American award at UCLA.
Jenny is married to Kevin Jordan, a former UCLA wide receiver, and they have two children. Jenny is the daughter of the 1960 Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson and the niece of Pro Football Hall of Famer Jimmy Johnson.
Johnson Jordan is currently a girls' varsity volleyball assistant coach at the Windward School in Los Angeles.
In 2018, she was inducted into the Beach Volleyball Hall of Fame.
DAVID KIMES
RSG! School: Animo Ralph Bunche Charter High School
Sport: Shooting
Olympic Games: 1980 (boycott)
Hometown: La Palma, California
David was team captain of the 1980 U.S. Olympic shooting team. David first started shooting at the age of 12 while visiting Summerlake, Oregon, where his great-grandparents settled after migrating to Oregon in covered wagons. His father gave him his first lesson in shooting and safety.
He shot on rifle team at the University of California, Berkeley, where he graduated in 1962. Drafted into the Army in 1963, he set a Fort Ord basic training record for the M14 rifle qualification.
He shot with the United States Army International Rifle Team during his three years in the Army, making his first World Shooting Championship Team in 1966.
After being released from the Army, he shot another 23 years with the United States Army Reserve International Rifle Team, qualifying for five more World Shooting Championship Teams as well as the 1980 Olympic Team (like the Olympics, the World Championships are held every four years). He served for eight years on the Athlete Advisory Council of the United States Olympic Committee representing the shooting sports.
A few of his credits include:
1961 & 1962 Collegiate All-American
National Champion – 1973, 1976, 1979, 1980
1974 World Champion – gold medal & world record – 300 Meter Rifle
1980 National Champion – 50 Meter prone rifle Olympic Tryouts
1980 Olympic Team
Kimes retired from Boeing after 37 years in aerospace as a computer programmer in configuration management for the Apollo, Shuttle, and Space Station programs. He is still involved with the sport; he does some occasional coaching.
In August 2017, he received his sport's highest honor when he was inducted into the USA Shooting Hall of Fame in Colorado Springs, Colo.
GIDDEON MASSIE
RSG! School: LA Leadership Academy & Harmony Elementary
Hometown: Quakertown, Pennsylvania
College: Faith Christian Academy
ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS
Track Cycling -Sprint
Olympic Games (2004, 2008)
Olympic Long Team (2012)
World Cup Medalist
20-time U.S. National Champion
Pan American Games, gold and silver medalist, 2003
3-time Pan American Championship champion
8-time Sr. World Team member (1999, 2002-2008, 2010/11)
2-time Jr. Worlds Team Member (1998,1999)
Modeled the Ralph Lauren Opening Ceremonies uniforms on The Today Show at the 2008 Olympic Games.
Modeled clothing for the USOC, which appeared in national publications including Sports Illustrated and USA Today.
Featured on the cover of Bicycling Magazine twice, as well as other health and fitness magazines.
Numerous local print and television features and appearances.
Participated in a series of public service announcements for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency themed, "My health. My sport. My victory. I compete clean."
A frequent guest/keynote speaker at local elementary/high schools as well as celebrity sponsor/business appearances. Enjoys sharing passion/career with others and what it means to be an Olympic athlete.
Served as motivational speaker for USOC's "Finding Leaders Among Minorities Everywhere" (FLAME) to inspire minority college students to excel.
Volunteered time to Ronald McDonald bicycle helmet safety campaign in Washington, DC.
Visiting children's hospitals to encourage patients in their recovery.
Named Honorary Chair for the Virginia Spine Institutes Spinal Research Foundation annual run/walk event.
Olympic Athlete representative for the Junior Olympic Skills Program in Los Angeles, participating in team building activities with children and speaking to them about the meaning of Olympism.
One of seven Olympic athletes chosen to represent the non-profit Classroom Champions program aimed at connecting students in high-need schools with top performing athletes in order to motivate them to recognize their potential, set goals and dream big, while educating them in the practical use of communications technology.
My roles have evolved from athlete mentor to athlete communications, as I provide lesson plans for our athletes and help keep them abreast of the latest happenings in their classrooms as well as here at Classroom Champions.
Earned a musical scholarship from the U.S. National Band Association for his talent playing the clarinet.
Was a resident of the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, CO for 7 years ('00-'07).
MYRA MAYBERRY
11h year in RSG!
RSG! School: Broadacres Elementary
Country: Puerto Rico
Hometown: New York, New York
Myra Mayberry, also known as "Lady Polo," was born in New York City of African and Puerto Rican descent and raised in South Central Los Angeles.
An accomplished sprinter in the world of track and field, she earned a scholarship to USC.
She is a two-time Olympian who competed under the flag of Puerto Rico at the 1992 Barcelona Games and the 1996 Atlanta Games. Her love for sports has compelled her to encourage youth through academics, healthy eating and physical fitness.
Myra enjoys working with LA's BEST, an after-school enrichment program known for its exceptional work in keeping "at risk" youth safe during after school hours.
Mayberry is also a sports official in flag football, basketball and softball for LAUSD.
Myra is very dedicated to working in the community in all aspects of family support services.
Additionally, Polo is a successful entrepreneur with her own clothing line.
She made her Hollywood Red Carpet debut in August 2016 at the Arclight Cinema in the leading role in the movie S.T.U.D.
Lady Polo is a businesswoman, an Olympic athlete, an actor and a true humanitarian.
DONNA MAYHEW
RSG! School: Ranchito Elementary
Sport: Javelin
Olympic Games: Seoul 1988, Barcelona 1992
Hometown: Dupont, Pennsylvania
College: University of Arizona
Donna began throwing the javelin at the age of 15. She excelled in track and field throughout high school and college, competing in the shot put, discus and javelin.
In 1980, she set a Glendale Community College school record in the javelin, won a California State Junior College Track and Field Championship title and competed in the U.S. Olympic trials.
From Glendale College she transferred with a full athletic scholarship to the University of Arizona, where she achieved All-American Honors in 1983.
After college, she returned home to California with a desire to compete in the 1988 Olympic Games in the javelin. In 1986, she won the U.S. National Track and Field Championships javelin title and placed sixth at the Goodwill Games in Moscow, Russia.
Two years later she won the U.S. Nationals and the U.S. Olympic trials with the third longest throw for women in U.S. history — 63.66 meters (208 feet, 10 inches). She then competed in the Olympic Games in Seoul, placing seventh.
In 1989, she defended her national title and was inducted into the University of Arizona Hall of Fame.
In the years to come she would capture the U.S. National Track and Field Championships javelin title four more times, including at the 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials; compete in the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona; and travel throughout the world training and competing. Mayhew is currently a nationally certified fitness trainer and certified sports performance coach.
HOLLY MCPEAK
RSG! School: Estrella Elementary
Olympic Games: Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000, Athens 2004 (1 bronze)
Hometown: Manhattan Beach, California
A three-time Olympian, Holly has 72 career beach volleyball titles and $1.4 million in career earnings, which places her third of any woman in the history of professional beach volleyball. She also won a bronze medal at the 2004 Athens Summer Olympics with partner Elaine Youngs. McPeak, at 5 feet 7 inches, is considered short for beach volleyball, which makes her success all the more remarkable.
McPeak signed with the California Golden Bears out of Mira Costa High School, where she was teammates with her Mira Costa classmate and future beach partner Lisa Arce. At Cal, she was named National Freshman of the Year in 1987, before transferring to UCLA in 1990. That year, she helped the Bruins to a national championship.
At the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics, McPeak partnered with Nancy Reno and did not win a medal despite high expectations. At the 2000 Sydney Summer Olympics, McPeak partnered with Misty May-Treanor and finished in fifth place.
McPeak was planning to retire after the 2008 AVP season, but decided to continue for the 2009 season. After three-straight ninth-place finishes in her first three AVP events of the season, she retired for good in May of 2009, a week shy of her 40th birthday.
Since retiring from beach volleyball, McPeak works as a color commentator for Pac-12 volleyball shown on Fox Sports West, including most televised games of UCLA.
In 2014, McPeak served as a sand volleyball game analyst for the Pac-12 Network.
JOHN MOFFET
Sport: Swimming
Hometown: Banning, California
College: Stanford
John started swimming at the relatively late age of eleven and quickly moved through the ranks, making the 1980 Olympic Team before he even had his driver's license. Unfortunately, the United States boycotted the Moscow Games due to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Despite this disappointment, John finished up high school in Newport Beach, California, and headed north to Stanford University. Once on "The Farm" he broke his first of two world records on his way to making the 1984 Olympic Team. But regrettably he tore a leg muscle in his first Olympic event, the 100m Breaststroke, and finished fifth. John was subsequently forced to withdraw from his other two events, and he spent much of the remaining year rehabilitating his leg.
But his college career was far from over; he went on to win a total of five individual NCAA National Championships and two NCAA Team Championships. During his senior year, John was co-captain, honored as the top scholar-athlete in the PAC-10 and received the prestigious NCAA Top VI Award honoring the six most outstanding student-athletes in America. Since then, he's been elected into the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame and also selected to the PAC-12 All-Century Team.
John's misfortune at the 1984 Olympics, however, turned into an opportunity when legendary documentarian Bud Greenspan told his story in the feature film 16 Days Of Glory. John was so inspired by Bud that he decided to pursue a career in entertainment. Since then, he has produced hundreds of hours of television for major networks such as CBS, NBC, ABC and FOX, plus cable channels Discovery, TLC, VH1, ESPN and HBO. John's highest professional honor was winning three Primetime Emmy Awards while producing seven seasons of The Amazing Race.
He is currently President of the Southern California Olympians & Paralympians Association (SCOPA).
MERRILL MOSES
RSG! School: Limerick Elementary
Olympic Games: Beijing 2008 (1 silver), London 2012
Hometown: Rancho Palos Verdes, California
Merrill is one of the most exciting goalkeepers in the game today. He currently serves as assistant coach for the men's water polo team at Pepperdine University, his alma mater. Moses first got involved with water polo during the summer before his freshman year of high school because he didn't want to play football in the heat.
In 1998, he earned 1st Team All-Conference and 2nd Team All-American honors at Pepperdine….Earned 1st Team All-American distinction in 1997….Was MVP at the 1997 NCAA Championships. He graduated Pepperdine in 1999 with a degree in Public Relations.
In 2008-2009 played for Sibenik, Croatia, earned 3rd place in the Croatian league that year and won the Yellow Cap award for being the most consistent player in the league. Also led this team to play in Euro League Championships for the first time in club history and made it to the top 8. In 2009-2010 played for Nervi, Italy, coming to the team halfway through the season with the squad in danger of dropping to divisions two. In the second half of the season, he led his team to 17 points and brought the team to the playoffs. In 2010-2011, Played for Nervi, Italy and kept his team in the first division for a second straight year.
INTERNATIONAL/CLUB
Blocked 40 goals in the 2013 FINA World Championships…Recorded 63 saves at the 2012 Olympic Games in London… Started every match and logged 58 saves at the 2012 FINA World League Super Final… Posted 36 saves stopping over 65% of shots faced on the way to a gold medal and Olympic berth at the 2011 Pan American Games…Logged 61 saves and started every match in a sixth place finish at the 2011 FINA World Championships…Collected 56 saves in anchoring teams defense during fourth place finish at 2011 FINA World League Super Final in Florence, Italy…Blocked 52 shots during the 2010 FINA World Cup in Oradea, Romania…Had 54 saves at the 2010 FINA World League Super Final in Nis, Serbia. Named Most Valuable Player of 2010 USA Water Polo Men's National Championships with the New York Athletic Club…Stopped 51 shots on the way to a fourth place finish at the 2009 FINA World Championships…Earned a silver medal at 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing as the starting goalkeeper… Halted 70 shots throughout the tourney and was named to the Olympic All-Star Team… Piled up 37 saves as starting goalie during silver medal run at 2008 FINA World League Super Final…Split time in the cage at 2007 FINA World League Super Final… Led Team USA with 30 saves during 2007 Pan American Games… Starting goalkeeper at 2007 FINA World Championships…Named Best Goalkeeper at 2006 ASUA Cup… Highest number of saves in 2006 Premier League Division I… Was named the Most Valuable Goalkeeper at the 2003 U.S. Cup at Stanford…Posted a game-high 13 saves against Slovakia at 2003 French International…Was named as the 1st Team All-American goalkeeper with New York at the 2002 Men's Senior Nationals…Had 63 saves in six games during the 2002 FINA World League, including back-to-back 13-stop efforts against Russia.
PRINCE MUMBA
RSG! School: Foshay Learning Center
Country: Zambia
Olympic Games: Athens 2004, London 2012
Hometown: Lusaka, Zambia
College: Oral Roberts University
Prince Mumba is a two-time Olympian in track and field and has competed in five world championships and most major competitions. He is also a USATF certified track and field coach, and is currently the head coach at Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks.
Mumba has a degree in mass media communications and studied psychology at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Prince was athlete of the year four consecutive years at ORU, and three times an NCAA Division I All-American. In 2012, he was inducted into his alma mater's Athletics Hall of Fame.
In 2015, Mumba opened up a running club called Prince Mumba Track Club. He trains mostly young athletes who strive to someday get to the Olympic Games and receive college scholarships.
JOHN NABER
RSG! School: Franklin High School
Olympic Games: Montreal 1976 (4 gold, 1 silver)
Hometown: Evanston, Illinois
John is a five-time Olympic swimming medalist with four gold and one silver medal.
John was born and raised in Evanston, Illinois. After high school, he attended USC, where he completed his bachelor's degree in psychology in 1977. While he was at USC, Naber helped its swimming team to four consecutive NCAA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships.
Naber won four gold medals at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Each of those victories was swum in world-record time.
One of Naber's gold medals was for the first 200 meter backstroke swam in under two minutes, and his winning time of 1 minute and 59.19 seconds set a world record that stood for seven years. His world record of 55.49 second in the 100 meter backstroke also stood for seven years.
For these accomplishments in Montreal and elsewhere, Naber won the James E. Sullivan Award in 1976, which is presented to the top American amateur athlete of the year.
Following his swimming career, Naber began working as a sports broadcaster, a motivational speaker, and a professional writer.
John can be reached at JohnNaber@earthlink.net.
CHUCK NELSON
RSG! School: Loyola Village Elementary
Sport: Volleyball
Olympic Games: Tokyo 1964
Hometown: Topeka, Kansas
College: University of Nebraska
Chuck was a member of the 1964 Olympic Volleyball Team that competed in Tokyo. He also competed in two other international competitions — the 1959 and 1963 Pan American Games, winning a gold medal and then a silver medal.
While in college he played football, basketball, baseball, tennis and pole vaulted. They did not have a volleyball team at his university.
In 1973, he was inducted into his university's Athletic Hall of Fame. After college he served three years in the Air Force as a jet fighter pilot.
During the 1984 L.A. Olympic Games, Chuck was in charge of sending 100,000 local kids to various Olympic events.
SHEVON NIETO
RSG! School: Toland Way El & Lockwood Avenue El
Hometown: Jamaica
College: University of South Carolina
Shevon is a two-time Jamaican Olympian who is an outstanding 400 meter hurdler as well as a talented singer. Then known as Shevon Stoddart (in the summer of 2018, Shevon married Olympic high jumper Jaime Nieto), she was a member of both the 2004 and 2008 Jamaican Olympic teams and competed at the 2005 IAAF World Championships. Her personal best in the event is 54:47.
Nieto was born in Kingston, Jamaica. At the early age of 5, she moved to Uniondale, New York. Her track career started in middle school, and by 9th grade, she was ranked #3 in the state of New York in the 400 meters. It wasn't until her sophomore year when the 400 intermediate hurdles was introduced, which Shevon quickly dominated.
Shevon received a full scholarship from the University of South Carolina and majored in Advertising and minored in Business. Nieto made her first Olympic team in 2004 as a junior in college and made her first World Championship team in 2005.
RADA OWEN
RSG! School: Westport Heights Elementary
Hometown: Richmond, Virginia
College: Auburn University
Rada was born and raised in Richmond, Virginia, where she began her swimming career at the age of 5. Excelling quickly in the sport, she broke many state records and still holds records at her former team.
As a graduate of Auburn University, she swam as a member of one of the top swim programs in the country. While there she held numerous team records, was a 6-time Southeastern Conference Champion, a 14-time All American, and was key in developing a national championship winning team.
She competed for the United States in various international competitions, the highlight being the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney Australia. An incredibly technical swimmer, her stroke has been described as "flawless" by many of the world's most influential coaches. Her highly sought-after technique is the basis for the many swim clinics she has run around the world. She lends her stroke demonstration to the popular "Swimming Faster Freestyle" DVD series and has been the focus of many magazines articles depicting her form. She retired from competition in 2003, and is currently a private swim instructor, sharing her knowledge of stroke technique to triathletes, masters swimmers and beginner children and adults.
RON SKARIN
RSG! School: Allesandro Elementary
Olympic Games: Munich 1972, Montreal 1976
Hometown: Van Nuys, California
College: L.A. Trade Tech
Ron began his athletic career at the age of 15 while attending Van Nuys High School in 1968. The U.S. Olympic trials for the sport of cycling were held in Los Angeles that year, and Ron became inspired to become a top racing cyclist and compete in the next Olympic Games, to be held in Munich in 1972. Ron went on to not only compete as part of the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team that year, but also in the Montreal Olympics four years later.
Skarin was an assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team that won more medals than any country in history during the 1984 Olympic Games held in Los Angeles.
During Ron's career he has broken more than 20 national cycling records, won 10 national championships, more than 100 bicycle races, and still holds the world record for the most distance traveled in one hour on a Streamlined Tandem bicycle at 46.3 miles in one hour!
In 1977, he helped get the sport of cycling "off the ground" by flying a pedal-powered airplane under his own power.
While Ron was working, he continued to stay in shape by riding his bike to and from work 10 miles a day for nearly 30 years. Though he is now retired, he still manages to ride an average of 50 miles a week and lead beginner bike rides for his friends.
In 2005, Skarin was inducted into the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame for his past cycling accomplishments and his contributions to the sport.
KATHERINE STARR
RSG! School: Emelita Academy Charter Elementary
Olympic Games: Los Angeles 1984, Seoul 1988
Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin
College: University of Texas
Katherine competed for Great Britain in swimming in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games.
Before the Olympics, Katherine was a fourteen-time All-American at the University of Texas. In her professional career she has worked with Softbank/Mobius Venture Capitalist (original investor in Yahoo!), AOL Time Warner, Sun Microsystems, Netscape, and Honeywell, among others.
Currently, Katherine spends her time working at a non-profit called Safe4Athletes, which she founded in 2011. Safe4Athletes mission is to advocate for every athlete to have a positive and safe environment free of sexual abuse, bullying and harassment.
KATY SULLIVAN
RSG! School: Bellingham Elementary & Kingsley Elementary & Korenstein Elementary
Paralympic Games: London 2012
Hometown: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
College: Webster University
Katy is an actress, producer and athlete, who received a BFA in acting from Webster University's Conservatory. She has worked at many theaters across the country, including The Long Red Road at the Goodman Theatre starring alongside Tom Hardy and directed by Philip Seymour Hoffman. Other Favorite Theatre experiences include: Hedda Gabler, Lady Windermere's Fan, Finish Line: a Documentary play about the 2013 Boston Marathon and A Piece of My Heart.
She originated the role of Ani in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Cost of Living at the Williamstown Theatre Festival, and also the production that moved to Manhattan Theatre Club's Off-Broadway theatre in 2017. Her performance won her Drama League, Outer Critics Circle, and Lucille Lortel Award nominations along with a Theatre World Award.
She has appeared in numerous television shows and films including the award winning film, Walk On and the upcoming film, T-11 Incomplete (2019). TV credits include: NBC's My Name is Earl, ABC's Last Man Standing with Tim Allen, FX's Comedy Legit, CBS' hit NCIS: New Orleans and more.
Katy co-created SulliFlinn Productions with fellow Webster Grad, Becca Flinn-White. They produce online comedy content, short films and are developing a comedy called Legs, loosely based on their life experiences. They were 2015 Fellows at the Producer's Guild of America in their Power of Diversity Program.
Katy is also a four-time U.S. Champion in the 100m. She was among the first bilateral above-the-knee amputees to compete in the Paralympics in ambulatory track when she ran the 100m at the London 2012 Paralympic Games, setting a new American record and finishing 6th in the world. Combining the world of sports and performance, Katy worked with NBC as a Sports Analyst for the 2016 Paralympic Games in Brazil.
HENRY TILLMAN
RSG! School: Jordan High & Rancho Dominguez Preparatory High
Sport: Boxing
Olympic Games: Los Angeles 1984 (1 gold)
College: Coastline College
Henry Tillman, the last man to beat Mike Tyson before James "Buster" Douglas, won the 1984 Olympic gold medal, twice beating Tyson in the heavyweight division during the Olympic trials and Olympic box-offs to earn a berth on the dazzling team that represented the United States at the Los Angeles Games. On August 11, 1984, Tillman won an unanimous decision over favorite Willie de Witte of Canada to capture the 201-pound heavyweight gold medal.
Tillman says he tries to think of himself as "a college student working toward a degree." My two pre-Olympic years were like prep schools. By the time I reached graduation, I hoped to become the heavyweight champion of the world."
These may sound like lofty goals for a man who first laced on a pair of boxing gloves many years ago, but Tillman was an Olympian champion after just two years of amateur experience.
His professional career began in 1984 with a second round knockout of Uriah Grant in Houston. In just his sixth professional bout, Tillman became the first of the '84 Olympic boxers to win a title. He did it with a stunning first round knockout of No. 1 contender Bash Ali to win the North American Boxing Federation Cruiseweight Championship.
As Tillman worked his way through the cruiserweight ranks, he began to struggle with the effects of dehydration. It became increasingly difficult for him to squeeze his 6'4 body frame down to the cruiserweight limit. Rather than move up to the heavyweight division at a time when he was about to receive a world title shot, Tillman decided to try once again to make the weight. He was unsuccessful, though, in his February 14, 1987, attempt to wrest the title from his Olympic teammmate, roommate and best friend, Evander Holyfield.
Within two months of that fight, Tillman was back in training camp, weighing a solid 220 pounds and working with a new trainer, Henry Grooms, who had worked with some of boxing's greatest champions. Grooms continued to train Tillman and act as his manager and advisor. In his comeback, Tillman was 6-1 and had lost only to former undisputed heavyweight champion Tyson.
During his leisure time, Henry has been very active in the community. Having grown up in South Central Los Angeles, constantly witnessing gang violence and drug abuse, he felt it was important to demonstrate to young people that life is much better without violence and drugs. He gave generously of his time to youth and service organizations across the nation, and has built his own boxing program for the underprivileged with partial funding from the Amateur Athletic Foundation. To thank him for all of his time and efforts to better a very troubled community, the city of Compton Calif., recognized September 17, 1990, as "HENRY TILLMAN DAY."
Tillman starred in Sylvester Stallone's "Rocky V" where he portrayed No. 1 contender Tim Sims. He also did commercials for McDonalds, 7-11 stores, Apple Computers, Levi Strauss and Polaroid.
Henry accomplished his goal of going back to school to obtain his GED. He received a certificate for Small Business and Entrepreneurship from Coastline College.
RSG! School: Toluca Lake Elementary & LA Leadership Academy
Olympic Games: Atlanta 1996
College: Prairie View A&M
Jeff was born in Los Angeles and attended college at Prairie View A&M in Texas. While playing football for the Panthers, he also ran track, competing in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes.
He won his first international medal in 1986 at a major meet in Milan, Italy, bringing home gold in the 100m.
At the 1995 World Championships in Sweden, he reached the medal podium with a third-place finish in the 200m. Williams hit his athletic peak the following year, setting an American indoor record of 20.40 seconds in the 200m and making the U.S. Olympic Team. Williams ran fifth in the 200m at the 1996 Atlanta Games.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A Metrobus driver and a passenger were shot on Wednesday morning after criminals robbed a bus going to Newlands, Johannesburg.
The bus had several passengers on board at the time.
At around 5:30 am, the bus was flagged down at a bus stop at the corner of Hendrik Potgieter & Ontdekkers Road by five passengers who turned out to be robbers.
The suspects then boarded the bus and proceeded to rob its occupants.
The driver is said to have attempted to protect his passengers.
It was at this point that the 58-year-old bus driver, Selelo Edward Marwala, was shot in the stomach, leaving him in critical condition. One of the passengers was also shot at and the bullet grazed his abdomen. They were both taken to the Flora Clinic and went into emergency surgery to have the bullets removed.
According a passenger who was on the bus, a bullet went through a male passenger's jacket, but he was uninjured. She went on to say that it took the police an hour to arrive at the scene.
Another passenger mentioned that this is not the first time that people have been robbed on Metrobus.
Several passengers were hospitalised, along with the injured, and are being treated for shock.


Sotheby's Presents, an evening of Art with Richard Brodeur and Pattiann Withapea, in support of the Pacific Autism Family Centre.
Victoria, B.C., Friday, April 1st, 2016 — Ever wonder what became of "King Richard Brodeur"?
Richard Brodeur, the popular former NHL goalie, has found a new career as an accomplished fine artist. Richard is teaming up with up and coming fine artist, Pattiann Withapea, for a Gallery Tour presented by Sotheby's International in support of the Pacific Autism Family Centre foundation. The tour will kick off on Friday, April 1st at 5:30 p.m. The opening event will be held at the Sotheby's Gallery located at 752 Douglas St.in Victoria, B.C. This is your opportunity to view and purchase their latest collections of paintings and show your support for a great cause. April is Autism Awareness month. Richard and Pattiann will be on location to meet and mingle with supporters and art collectors alike. The artists will be signing their works onsite.
This event is open to the public with all proceeds from ticket sales benefitting the Pacific Autism Family Centre, a nonprofit foundation.
Tickets are $20 per person and will be available at the door only. Wine and light Hors d'Oeuvres will be served.
We invite all who wish to attend to please visit the Facebook Event page to RSVP.


Got back Sunday from a working vacation to Grand Teton National Park. I am so looking forward to learning more about this wonderful park. The research I did for my upcoming book, The History of Grand Teton National Park, didn't seem like research at all. Here's to another working vacation late next Spring!
© 2011 Kendra Leah Fuller All rights reserved.


text:
Today's News: Our Take - VIDEO: 30 Rock's Top Moments
The time has come: 30 Rock's final episode is upon us. As we prepare for its sendoff Thursday (8/7c, NBC), we reflect on the NBC comedy's legacy. What was its greatest contribution to pop culture? The Rural Juror? "Werewolf Bar ...
The time has come: 30 Rock's final episode is upon us.
As we prepare for its sendoff Thursday (8/7c, NBC), we reflect on the NBC comedy's legacy. What was its greatest contribution to pop culture? The Rural Juror? "Werewolf Bar Mitzvah"? Liz Lemon's Night Cheese?
Check out our favorite 30 Rock guest stars
Head over to Hulu.com to see the show's Top 25 moments from the past seven seasons - and check out a few of our favorites below, including a compilation of Liz Lemon's greatest catchphrases, Jack Donaghy's brand of therapy and Jenna's appearance on Hardball.
The 30 Rock guide to life, love and friendship
What's your favorite 30 Rock moment?
View original VIDEO: 30 Rock's Top Moments at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com


text:
Seniors lead second-half surge
ST. LOUIS – From the beginning of the season, Bruce Weber said Illinois' seniors were what was going to predict how good the team would be.
In Saturday's Final Four win over Louisville, each of the four seniors made their own impact in the game.
"I said a way long time ago, our juniors are great, but we are no better than our seniors," Weber said. "Our seniors will determine how good we are. I think they stood up big tonight and made a difference, and they got us to the championship."
Guard Luther Head and forward Roger Powell Jr. were the deciding factors in Saturday's game, as each contributed 20 points and led Illinois in its scoring rampage in the second half.
Coming out of halftime up 31-28, Powell Jr. and Head combined for 32 of Illinois' 41 second-half points as the Illini shot 62.5 percent from the field versus their 37.5 first-half percentage.
"Roger Powell, he just caught fire in the second half," said Louisville forward Ellis Myles. "That really was the difference in the game. I think when he caught fire, Luther Head caught fire."
Powell Jr. scored Illinois' first nine points of the second half. He first nailed a three-pointer at 17:53 to play and followed with an explosive dunk off his own missed three-pointer at 17:23.
"Roger was great," said Illinois guard Deron Williams. "He was a big part of our offense. In the second half, he just stepped up there and took over."
"Our seniors made the difference. They took over the game for us. There was no way they were going to leave school with a bad taste in their mouths."
Senior forwards Jack Ingram and Nick Smith contributed 13 points off the bench, as the seniors had 53 of Illinois' 72 points.
"It's one of those things that you don't want to see end," Ingram said. "You don't want to lose. So you go out and play hard. You have to make plays. Tonight our veteran team made the plays."
Sitting aside
All season, junior forward Marcus Arnold has had to watch from afar as his team dominates on the court.
Because of NCAA transfer rules, Arnold is not allowed to dress or travel with the team. In Saturday's win over Louisville, Arnold sat in the stands and cheered for his team.
"It's kind of hard, but I am still enjoying myself," Arnold said. "I still feel part of the team even though I'm not on the floor with them."
Popular shoot around
According to estimates by NCAA staff, the approximate crowd at Friday's Final Four Open Practice was one of the largest in NCAA Tournament history. Approximately 31,500 were estimated to have attended.
Exact figures for previous-year Final Four Open Practices were not available.
Many estimated that Illinois had the largest crowd.
"I saw a lot of orange and blue out there," said Louisville's Myles. "It seemed like they brought everybody with them."
Playing the odds
"I believe if we played this team 10 times, they'd beat us eight or nine out of the 10. They're very, very good, very talented."
– Louisville coach Rick Pitino on the No. 1 Illini


text:
namespace catool
{
	namespace main_toolbox
	{
		namespace mathematics
		{
		}
	}
}
#endif	//CATOOL_MAINTOOLBOX_MATHEMATIC_INTERPOLATION_INTERPOLATION_H

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The pink styles we liked from the Players Championship and how to replicate them.
Playing in front of a hometown crowd in Hawaii at the Lotte Championship, Wie stuck to bold solids with vivid pops of colour.
The warmer weather is coming. Here's what to wear on the fairways... and how to wear it.
2017 Winter Fashion Feature: Look Good, Play Better.
The white belt is golf's most polarising piece of fashion. So much so that two governing rules for wearing it have developed.
Luke Donald has been a style standout for years, and it was a treat to watch him get plenty of airtime on Sunday at the RBC Heritage.
The latest in women's apparel from golf's leading brands.


text:
Grown Zone
Stop Being Fooled By 'I Love You'
Zara Green and Alfred Edmond Jr.
Credit: Thinkstock
Welcome to the Grown Zone at JetMag.com. We look forward to providing tools, advice and a reliable framework to help you to achieve honor, esteem, respect, prosperity, health (mental, physical and emotional), good relationships and self-loving behaviors for your life.
Who are the easiest people to lie to? Those who truly, even desperately, want to believe the liar—especially if they're desirous of, or emotionally invested, in a relationship with that person. It's why many parents believe their children when they say that they're doing fine in school, never experiment with drugs and are not sexually active, even when confronted with evidence (condoms and rolling papers, but no homework or studying) that these things aren't so. It's also why men often get away with repeatedly lying to women: the gullible truly want to believe, no matter how many times they are betrayed by reality.
Of course, it works both ways—for example, the male ego will often blind a man to the possibility that his woman could actually cheat on him, so when she says she hasn't been with anyone else, he'll likely believe her. Even if she gets pregnant and delivers a baby that bears no resemblance to him, he'll more likely raise the child as his own than bring a case before Judge Lauren Lake on Paternity Court.
But for the purposes of this post, we want to make the point that women who repeatedly fall for men's deceptions in relationships do so because they want to believe the lie. The cure to such unhealthy gullibility is the truth, and the courage to face and accept it—a non-negotiable principle of living in the Grown Zone. Only then can it set you free of repeated betrayals and unhealthy romantic foolery. Ladies, if you are truly tired of his lies, you must stop lying to yourself. Start with rejecting the biggest lie, the one women will ignore all kinds of contradicting evidence to believe: I love you.
Too many women are so desperate (or ego-driven) to believe it when a man says these words that she will tolerate almost anything he does as long as he says them insistently and repeatedly enough, especially during and immediately after sex. However, in the Grown Zone, healthy love never justifies exchanging your brains for a box of rocks—no matter what the movies, songs and poems say. Grown folks know that just because you feel love for someone does not mean they deserve you, or that you must or should give yourself to them. Not everyone who says I love you is qualified to do it. It's up to you to set and enforce the standard. Love is demonstrated, not just stated.
Hearing the words "I love you" naturally makes us feel good, but when it's used as an apology—a "get-out-of-jail-free" card for disrespect, abuse or neglect—it's a lie, no matter how much we wish otherwise. Authentic loving is about how well you are being treated, not just how you are being made to feel. If he does not treat you with honor, esteem and respect—at all times, not just when he is trying to get back into your home, your bed, your purse and/or your good graces—let him go, no matter how many times he says "I love you."
The truth may hurt, but only if you refuse to face it, accept it, and respond to it accordingly. The pain of the truth is temporary and ultimately healing—it indeed sets you free. Lies, on the other hand, imprison; they cause real damage and injury to lives and relationships. The first step to protecting yourself from the deceptions of others is to release your need to believe them. Once you know better, you can choose better.
People decide how to treat you largely by watching how you treat yourself. Fail to love yourself and others will follow your lead. Lying to yourself emboldens others to lie to you as well. Telling yourself that someone loves you when it's not true is anything but an act of self-love.
Get away from those people who tell you how much they love you while continually or repeatedly committing unloving acts. Live in the Grown Zone.
Join us for Grown Zone Radio, where we'll share more on this topic Saturday, April 12, 2014 at 12 noon EST online or call in: (714) 364-4724.
For a FREE copy of 9 Keys To Living In The Grown Zone, click here.
About GrownZone
Zara Green and Alfred Edmond Jr., named to Black Love Forum's "14 Most Inspiring Black Couples" list for 2014, are co-principals of A2Z Personal Growth Enterprises, producer of The Grown Zone. Zara is a speaker/trainer & author. Alfred is an award-winning journalist and expert on business and personal finance. The couple, both "Do-Better Fanatics", lead sessions on personal growth, self-love and resiliency, healthy relationships and "grown" decision-making at live events across the country.
For a daily dose of Grown, Join us in The Grown Zone!
Connect with us on these platforms:
Twitter: @GrownZone
Facebook: /GrownZone
Blog Talk Radio: /GrownZone
Instagram: @GrownZone
Google+: +GrownZone
Tagsbetter decisionsdatingdating rulesdating tipsgrown folksGrown Zonehealthy relationshipslasting lovelovepersonal growthplayersrelationship adviceromanceself lovesexslideshow
'Real Housewives of Atlanta' Recap
NABJ Co-founder Chuck Stone Dies


Complaint Medical:Best Scannable License Fake Passport Id Id Drivers fake A person with a medical condition that may affect a driver's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle.
Conviction of drug trafficking under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 94CId fake Passport Id Drivers Best Scannable Fake License , section 32E (b, c, and c 1/2). This is a non-motor vehicle offense, which means that a motor vehicle does not need to be involved.


text:
Photo courtesy Floating Cinema.
Floating Cinema Sails into Austin This Fall
Watch movies from the comfort of your own mini boat starting in late September.
By Madeline Hollern
For those who are looking for a social activity in 2020 that's safe and fun—which is to say, all of us—mark your calendar for the arrival of Floating Cinema this fall. Starting Sept. 23, the event will make its way to Austin and feature movie screenings on the water for one week only. Floating Cinema will include 12 to 24 mini boats that each hold up to eight people, allowing moviegoers to safely social distance while enjoying a communal experience. (Tickets will require you to purchase the whole boat to ensure that groups will be seated with friends and family only.) Attendees will receive free popcorn, with other snacks and refreshments available for purchase. The screenings include a mix of classic films and new releases, and the titles and location will be announced when tickets go on sale. Pre-register for the event here.
7 Fun Things to Do in Austin This Weekend: Jan. 27-29
From a secluded dinner in the Hill Country to a record signing by Dayglow, here's the scoop on what's happening in Austin.
From taste-testing Lunar New Year treats to a Dolly Parton dance party, here are the top events happening in the city this weekend.
From candle-lit concerts to vision board meditations, there's plenty to do in the city.


text:
from django.http import HttpResponse
from django.http import HttpRequest
#from django.core.context_processors import csrf
from django.views.decorators.csrf import csrf_protect
from django.shortcuts import render_to_response,get_object_or_404,get_list_or_404,RequestContext
from django.contrib.sites.models import Site, RequestSite, get_current_site
from projectchart.models import *
from django.http import HttpResponseRedirect
from django.views.generic import ListView, DetailView
from django.views.generic.edit import UpdateView
from django.shortcuts import render_to_response
import random
import datetime
import time
from nvd3 import lineChart,lineWithFocusChart
import calendar

def index_linechart(request):
    """
    lineChart page
    """
    today = datetime.date.today()
    year = today.year
    stock_list = CproChart.objects.filter(chart_in_hm_choices=u'STOCK',chart_time__year=year)
    xdata = [int(calendar.timegm(t.chart_time.timetuple()))*1000 for t in stock_list]
    ydata = [float("%.2f"%v.chart_value) for v in stock_list]
    kwargs2 = {'color': 'red'}
    chart = lineChart(name='lineChart', container='lineChart',height=400, width=400, x_is_date=True, x_axis_format="%d %b %Y")
    #xdata = [1365026400000000, 1365026500000000, 1365026600000000]
    #ydata = [-6, 5, -1]
    #tooltip_str = "''+key+'' + y + ' 增长 ' + x;"

    extra_serie = {"tooltip": {"y_start": "净值", "y_end": ""},
               "date_format": "%Y年%m月%d日",
               #"tooltip_str": tooltip_str,
               }
    chart.add_serie(name=u"股票净值", y=ydata, x=xdata, extra=extra_serie,**kwargs2)
    chart.buildhtml()
    chart_html = chart.jschart
    #--------------------------------------------------------------
    chart2 = lineChart(name='lineChart2',container='lineChart2',height=400, width=400, x_is_date=True, x_axis_format="%d %b %Y")
    fund_list = CproChart.objects.filter(chart_in_hm_choices=u'FUND',chart_time__year=year)
    xdata2 = [int(calendar.timegm(t.chart_time.timetuple()))*1000 for t in fund_list]
    ydata2 = [float("%.2f"%v.chart_value) for v in fund_list]
    #xdata2 = [1365988400000000, 1365026500000000, 1365026600000000]
    #ydata2 = [8, 5, 3]

    extra_serie2 = {"tooltip": {"y_start": "净值", "y_end": ""},
                   "date_format": "%Y年%m月%d日"}
    chart2.add_serie(name=u"期货净值", y=ydata2, x=xdata2, extra=extra_serie2,**kwargs2)
    chart2.buildhtml()
    chart_html2 = chart2.jschart
    adimg = CproadManager.objects.all()
    return render_to_response('nvd3/index.html', locals())

def index_chart(request):
    """
    lineChart page
    """
    today = datetime.date.today()
    year = today.year
    kwargs2 = {'color': 'red'}
    stock_list = CproChart.objects.filter(chart_in_hm_choices=u'STOCK',chart_time__year=year)
    xdata = [int(calendar.timegm(t.chart_time.timetuple()))*1000 for t in stock_list]
    ydata = [float("%.2f"%v.chart_value) for v in stock_list]

    chart = lineChart(name='lineChart', container='lineChart',height=400, width=400, x_is_date=True, x_axis_format="%d %b %Y")
    #xdata = [1365026400000000, 1365026500000000, 1365026600000000]
    #ydata = [-6, 5, -1]
    #tooltip_str = "''+key+'' + y + ' 增长 ' + x;"

    extra_serie = {"tooltip": {"y_start": "净值", "y_end": ""},
                   "date_format": "%Y年%m月%d日",
                   #"tooltip_str": tooltip_str,
    }
    chart.add_serie(name=u"股票净值", y=ydata, x=xdata, extra=extra_serie,**kwargs2)
    chart.buildhtml()
    chart_html = chart.jschart
    #--------------------------------------------------------------
    chart2 = lineChart(name='lineChart2',container='lineChart2',height=400, width=400, x_is_date=True, x_axis_format="%d %b %Y")
    fund_list = CproChart.objects.filter(chart_in_hm_choices=u'FUND',chart_time__year=year)
    xdata2 = [int(calendar.timegm(t.chart_time.timetuple()))*1000 for t in fund_list]
    ydata2 = [float("%.2f"%v.chart_value) for v in fund_list]
    #xdata2 = [1365988400000000, 1365026500000000, 1365026600000000]
    #ydata2 = [8, 5, 3]

    extra_serie2 = {"tooltip": {"y_start": "净值", "y_end": ""},
                    "date_format": "%Y年%m月%d日"}
    chart2.add_serie(name=u"期货净值", y=ydata2, x=xdata2, extra=extra_serie2,**kwargs2)
    chart2.buildhtml()
    chart_html2 = chart2.jschart
    adimg = CproadManager.objects.all()
    return chart_html,chart_html2

def linewithfocuschart(request,choice):
    """
    linewithfocuschart page
    """
    kwargs2 = {'color': 'red'}
    CHART_CHOICES = {
            'stock':U'STOCK',
            'fund':U'FUND',
    }
    CHART_CHOICES_NAME = {
            'stock':U'红马股票净值',
            'fund':U'红马期货净值',
    }
    chart_name = CHART_CHOICES_NAME.get(choice)
    choice2 = CHART_CHOICES.get(choice)

    #print(chart_name)
    chart = lineWithFocusChart(name='lineWithFocusChart', x_is_date=True, x_axis_format="%d %b %Y")
    stock_list = CproChart.objects.filter(chart_in_hm_choices=choice2)
    xdata = [int(calendar.timegm(t.chart_time.timetuple()))*1000 for t in stock_list]
    ydata = [float("%.2f"%v.chart_value) for v in stock_list]

    extra_serie = {"tooltip": {"y_start": "净值", "y_end": ""},"date_format": "%Y年%m月%d日"}
    chart.add_serie(name=chart_name, y=ydata, x=xdata, extra=extra_serie,**kwargs2)
    chart.buildhtml()
    chart_html = chart.jschart
    return render_to_response('artical_hmcharts.html', locals())

def admanager(request):
    ad1 = CproadManager.objects.get(ad_title='index_images1')
    ad2 = CproadManager.objects.get(ad_title='index_images2')
    return ad1,ad2


If a death has occurred and you are unsure, please call us 559-896-2261. There are online planning forms and resource pages, but we want to be available to help you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The unexpected death of a loved one can be shocking, confusing, and painful all at once. In such a stressful situation, it is helpful to have everything that must be done laid out for you in writing. To help families cope with the unexpected death of a loved one, we've drafted the checklist below.
Call 911 and inform the authorities.
Contact close family and friends; if this is too difficult for you, recruit a friend to assist with the phone calls.
Search for written instructions drafted by the person who has died for memorial arrangements, burial preferences, and a will. If you have made prearrangements we will have them on file.
If a written will has been found, transfer all related paperwork to a trustee or third party.
If there is no will, begin working with the State to disperse the estate legally.
Locate all important papers, such as deeds, titles, promissory notes, and loans.
Make a list of all reoccurring bills, and contact the payees to inform them of the individual's passing.
Begin to plan the funeral arrangements with a reputable funeral home or funeral director.
The days and weeks immediately following the death of a loved one are extremely difficult. We hope this simple checklist will make things easier for you and your family as you begin to prepare the funeral arrangements. If for any reason you need assistance with any of these arrangements on this checklist, do not hesitate to call us 24 hours a day at (559) 896-2261.


text:
CEPOL Research & Science Conference 2022 MRU, Vilnius
Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) in the art market: A new medium for money laundering?
.ical
06-09, 14:30–14:50 (Europe/Vilnius), Panel Room I - I-414
As the rules designed to counter money laundering constantly change, criminals find new methods and platforms to launder their "dirty" money. For example, such new platforms include the art market and the use of crypto currencies both of which have recently been added to the list of sectors susceptible to facilitate money laundering. Apart from the traditional art market, criminals may use digital art in order to facilitate their activities. The rise of the digital art market with the expansion of Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) is a new area of concern for law enforcement agencies (LEAs). Anonymity and price volatility of NFTs create a unique environment for criminals. The complex nature and uncertain legal status of NFTs further complicate the counter measures one can take. The purpose of this paper is to present NFTs, analyse their relation to money laundering and art, scrutinise their legal status in the EU and provide potential regulatory solutions and recommendations.
In addition, the paper will examine the difficulties faced by LEAs in the training and education of enforcement officials when such novel technological advancements make their appearance. The fast techonological advancements are, often, difficult to be followed by officials and academics. As training and education are a significant part of enforcement officials, the fast technological advancements create a gap that may have negative results in enforcement. As a result, multidisciplinary research from academics (both form applied sciences and social sciences) is necessary to close this knowledge gap. NFTs are such an example of quick expansion of a new technological phenomenon that highlight the urgent need for training and education needs of LEAs via public-private partnership models.
Umut Turksen
Professor in law, Centre in Financial and Corporate Integrity, Coventry University, United Kingdom
E-mail: umut.turksen@coventry.ac.uk
Dr Umut Turksen leads the EU-funded TRACE Project (https://trace-illicit-money-flows.eu) and the Law, Risk and Compliance Cluster at the Research Centre for Financial and Corporate Integrity, Coventry University. He is interested in the practical application of the law in innovation, societal security and development. He has published several books and articles on energy, financial crime and international trade and economic law. He has provided consultancy and training to prestigious international businesses and government projects, including technical assistance programmes for multinational corporations (e.g., France Telecom, Equas Ltd, Wilmington Plc) and international organisations (e.g., Commonwealth, NATO, EUROPOL); and professional development training for practitioners and EU-funded projects (e.g., SecuCities, MUTRAP III, COFFERS, PROTAX, VIRTEU). Umut is also a member of the UK Innovation Caucus.
This speaker also appears in:
The Human Factors and AI in Countering Financial Crime and Tracing Illicit Money Flows
Dimitrios Kafteranis
Dimitrios is an Assistant Professor of Law at the CFCI, Coventry University. He has studied English Language and Literature and then Law. He holds a Master of Arts in Innternational Studies and an LLM in European Economic and Financial Criminal Law. He completed his PhD at the University of Luxembourg on the legal protection of whistle-blowers in the EU banking and financial sector. He worked at the Court of Justice of the European Union prior to joining the CFCI.
powered by pretalx · Contact us · Imprint · Privacy