text:
Hackensack Maywood Rochelle Park
Hackensack Daily Voice serves Hackensack, Maywood, Rochelle Park & South Hackensack
serves Oradell, Paramus & River Edge
Saddle Brook-Elmwood Park
serves Elmwood Park & Saddle Brook
WATCH: Blind, Autistic Teen Is 'True Inspiration' For Hackensack Gym Goers
Cecilia Levine
Bianca Angeli inspires at Retro Fitness Hackensack. Video Credit: Contributed
Sophia Mirwis, left, and Esther Bock, right with Bianca. Photo Credit: Contributed
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Bianca Angeli of Teaneck is blissfully unaware of how difficult she has it.
The 19-year-old is blind, non-verbal and low-functioning on the autism spectrum.
Rarely without a smile, usually dancing and always working hard, Bianca's happy-go-lucky disposition has made her one of the most inspirational members of Retro Fitness in Hackensack.
"Seeing what this girl is doing is humbling," said Bianca's trainer Esther Bock, who works with her twice a week with help from trainer Sophia Mirwis.
"So many people have come up to me after seeing us work with her. They tell me about all the hard things going on in their lives, and then say how heart-warming and inspiring Bianca has been for them.
"It's hard for everyone to get to the gym, but for Bianca to come work out even with her challenges has been so positive."
Bianca's mom Sanja Petrovic was anxious to see how her daughter would respond on her first day working out with Bock and Mirwis last month.
But soon as she heard Bock's bubbly voice and encouraging words, the teen was all smiles.
"We never know how to Bianca will react," said Petrovic, who is by her daughter's side cheering her along at every session. "But she reacted so well to Esther's energy, she's like a little power ball. It was wonderful to watch."
With help and encouragement form Bock and Mirwis, Bianca uses the ab-crunch machine, the rower and does step-ups on a box. She recently learned to throw the ball back while playing catch -- among many more accomplishments.
Bianca's impact on fellow gym-goers and fitness trainers has been profound.
Bock recalled one of the first sessions she had with Bianca, when she and Mirwis were helping her with leg lifts.
"Everyone was so focused, and we can't take our eyes off of her for even one second," Bock said. "But when I glanced up, I saw almost 30 people standing in their spots in the weight room just watching."
And not in a malicious or judgmental way, Bock said: They were watching in amazement.
While before-and-after weight loss photos on social media might be motivating for some, Mirwis says all of that pales in comparison to working with Bianca.
"I see so many people post inspirational videos, pictures of their bikini bodies and enormous muscles on social media," the trainer said. "That may inspire some, but it can make others feel like they're not good enough.
"Bianca is the true inspiration. She doesn't have it easy in any regard, yet she comes to the gym to work out and get stronger. She has to overcome so many obstacles just to get to the gym, and when she's there, she doesn't let any of her disabilities to get in her way.
"She works just as hard as anyone else would. And that is the true inspiration. Hard work, grit, consistency and dedication is what will get you to reach your goals."
Bianca remains focused and determined during the sessions. But at the end, she lets loose, dancing and cheering -- a telltale sign she's proud of her hard work.
To her coaches, that's the greatest prize.
"I just feel like everybody deserves a chance and it's my responsibility to help everyone -- not just the people who are ready for a bikini contest," Bock said. "I don't think you can give up on anyone. When you show people you care, they will react."
The gym is there for everyone.
"People with disabilities are just like everybody else," Bock added. "They need motivation and they need pushing. They reward us with their appreciation -- and it happens to be unbelievable."
Bianca's mom has long known what her daughter is capable of. Now, she has finally found a way to help her achieve that with the trainers at Retro Fitness.
"When you look at Bianca, you'd never say she can do these things," Petrovic said. "But she's doing it all. It's truly amazing that Esther and Sophia can do this with her."
Follow Cecilia Levine on Instagram
Not in Hackensack?


text:
Q: Check touch outside button not working in recycleview (setOnTouchListener) I am not able to detect that touch move outside the button by check x,y inside rectangle,
{
   if(event.getAction() == MotionEvent.ACTION_MOVE){
      if(!outRect.contains(v.getLeft() + (int) event.getX(), v.getTop() + (int) event.getY())){
                        // User moved outside bounds
      }
   }
}
return false;

but the view is a child of recycleview, it's not worked

A: what feature exactly you want. is it that you want do something when click out side button and when user clicks the button do something else then
try this :
setOnTouchListner to the whole layout
    Layout.setOnTouchListener(new View.OnTouchListener() {
        @Override
        public boolean onTouch(View view, MotionEvent motionEvent) {
           // do somethin here
            }
            return false;
        }
    });

and as well as to button button:
     addFile.setOnTouchListener(new View.OnTouchListener() {
        @Override
        public boolean onTouch(View view, MotionEvent motionEvent) {
            if (motionEvent.getAction() == MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN) {
   // do somethin here
 }
            return false;
        }
    });

and add this to the layout of your button:
  android:clickable="true"

Try this and it might work

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
New Police Recruits to Take Lie Detector Test
Potential police candidates to require polygraph exams, ruled police chief Danino, as another top officer leaves the force.
Tova Dvorin
Sep 30, 2014, 3:02 PM (GMT+3)
Shin BetIsrael PoliceISAYohanan DaninoPolygraph
Israel Police Commissioner Yochanan DaninoIsrael news photo: Flash 90
All police officers will be required to take polygraph tests before joining the police force, Police Commissioner Yohanan Danino announced Tuesday, as part of a proactive program to ensure extra integrity among police staff.
An office specifically dedicated for administering the tests will be created as well, Danino added.
Before now, the Israel Security Agency (ISA or Shin Bet) was responsible for performing a background check of police officers before enlistment, and only specific police staff were subject to polygraph tests, carried out by the police intelligence unity.
This protocol will be expanded to all police officers and security personnel under Danino's program, however.
The decision follows an announcement by Major General Yossi Parienti, Commander of Jerusalem District, that he will not be vying for the post of commissioner. Parienti joins at least four other top officers who have left the police force in Danino's term.
The national police force is waging a concurrent battle to remove the ISA's authority to veto new recruits, a source revealed to Walla! News Tuesday morning, to allow for "exceptions" to be made or for a retest in the event police differ with the intelligence organization on a candidate's clearance level.
What if a cop was once a thief?
National police representatives have spoken to Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein about the issue, the source said, and intend to follow through with legislative action.
"If a cop is found to have stolen in his past when under Shin Bet interrogation, and he said he confessed and returned what he stole in the past incident, he can still become a police officer," the source explained.
"We do not want thieves to become policemen," he continued. "This initiative is to give the police the tools to choose for themselves."
Analysts have claimed, separately, that the drastic move is an attempt to clear up Danino's record. Danino's tenure has seen a number of snafus and incidents.
These include corruption charges filed against Lahav 433 Commander Menashe Arbiv, who is involved in the Rabbi Yoshayahu Pinto affair; the resignation of Jerusalem District Police Commander Major Gen. Niso Shahar on charges of attempted sexual assault; several other sexual harassment accusations regarding senior officers; and the poor handling of the police call made by Israeli teenagers Naftali Frenkel (16), Gilad Sha'ar (16), and Eyal Yifrah (19), hy"d, who called the 100 hotline soon after being abducted and were not taken seriously by hotline operators.
More recently, Danino has faced criticism for Jerusalem's "silent intifada," with many accusing the Commissioner of not doing enough to quell the rioting and unrest seeping from the capital's Arab neighborhoods outward.
In addition, just twenty-four hours ago, Parienti announced his retirement, allegedly for "personal reasons." A senior police officer told the daily, however, that Parienti is leaving to avoid bad press about his own scandal.
"No one just leaves," the source told Walla! Monday. "The whole thing smells of 'cleaning house'; it is impossible to be promoted further with skeletons in the closet."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Converting JavaScript date to JSON/.net date format I have a regular date i.e.:
 date=  03-12-2014

I need to convert it to JSON or .Net date format. Like this:
 "\/Date(1283219926108)\/"

I can see a lot of posts that go from JSON date to regular date but not backward. Please let me know how to do it. I am hoping for some easy JavaScript way to do it.

A: Do you know/Have you tried (new Date).getTime()
That's the most easiest "cross-browser" solution I know of ...
In your situation something like:
(new Date(date)).getTime()

It's a little bit vague to see what the difference is between .net- and javascript code.
Can you point it out more clearly?

A: Take a look at this little jQuery file. https://gist.github.com/gigi81/1868478
It does date parsing for .NET.


Welcoming French President Francois Hollande for a state dinner on the White Home. Store 3000+ clothes, dress 200+ celebrities and get recognition in your type! In 2016 – when probably the most talked-about label in trend, Vetements, is a gender-neutral one and the place the likes of Gucci and Tom Ford have mixed men and women's reveals – Prince's gray area" model was pioneering.
As an early investor in Farfetch, this partnership is the following step in our evolving enterprise relationship. Condé Nast may also have an ongoing enterprise collaboration with Farfetch. Students with Disabilities: College students who've documented disabilities and who want to request lodging should refer to the coed help article by way of the Kadenze assist center.
Stepping off stage after addressing about 900 individuals on the Nationwide Partnership for Girls and Families annual luncheon. With a new season of simply-modern-sufficient clothes hitting shops, it is time to promote your work look. Discover out what's occurring in Vogue and Type Meetup teams world wide and begin assembly up with those near you. Neck-line Bertha is the low shoulder neck-line worn by girls in the course of the Victorian Period The cut uncovered a woman's shoulders and it generally was trimmed over with a 3 to 6 inch deep lace flounce, or the bodice has neckline draped with a number of horizontal bands of cloth pleats.
Princess Eugenie of France wore the Englishman dressmaker, Charles Fredrick Price's couture and he instantly turned well-known in France though he had simply arrived in Paris a couple of years in the past. Amy Bond holds an MFA in Trend Design from the Academy of Art University and a BFA in Vogue Design from Stephens School. Bodices however, ended at the pure waistline, had wide pagoda sleeves, and included high necklines and collars for day attire; low necklines for night dresses.


2. Whisk together eggs and sugar, whisk together but not so hard.
3. Chop the almonds and mix with the flour, cottage cheese and cream.
4. Bake in the oven for about 45 minutes, depending on how deep the tin is.
5. Whip the cream with a little sugar.
Cloudberry or strawberry jam thereon.


text:
Heal Podcast with Lyme 360
E18: Functional and Integrative Medicine with Dr. Dawn DeSylvia
September 08, 2020 Mimi MacLean
Mimi MacLean
Dr. Dawn DeSylvia is a nationally recognized family medicine doctor and founder of The Center For Whole Health, an an Integrative and Functional Medical practice in West Los Angeles, CA. Specializing in Integrative & Functional Medicine, Dr. Dawn DeSylvia and her team are able to offer the best of conventional medicine alongside the most effective and innovative alternative care modalities.These include Naturopathic Medicine, Homeopathy, Oxygenative therapies, Ayurvedic medicine, and a full service IV Center. Prior to opening her own center in 2013, Dr. DeSylvia trained and served on the faculty at UCLA
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Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Castbox +
Mimi (00:03):
Welcome to the Heal podcast for all things related to Lyme disease and other chronic illnesses. I'm Mimi McLean, mom of five, founder of Lyme360 and a Lyme warrior tune in each week to hear from doctors, health, practitioners, and experts to hear about their treatments, struggles and triumphs to help you on your healing journey. I'm here to heal with you.
Hi everyone. Welcome back to the Heal podcast. This is Mimi MacLean. And today we have dr. Dawn Desylvia. She is a nationally recognized family medicine, doctor and founder of the center for whole health and integrative and functional medical practice in West Los Angeles, California, specializing in integrative and functional medicine. Dr. Dawn DeSylvia and her team are able to offer the best of conventional medicine alongside the most effective and innovative alternative care modalities. These include naturopathic medicine, homeopathy oxygen therapies, Ayurvedic medicine, and a full-service IV. Center prior to opening her own center in 2013, dr. DaSilva trained and served on the faculty at UCLA. She attended UCLA medical school. Thank you, doctor DeSylvia for coming on today. Okay. Thank you so much, Dr. Desylvia for being on today. I'm so excited to talk about Lyme and your practice with everyone. So I would first love to talk a little bit about your history because you are an MD doctor, and I know you went back to school, not the traditional path. So I'd love for you to talk a little bit about what made you decide to go back to school and then transition into more of an alternative practice.
Dr. DeSylvia (01:36):
Well, first, thank you Mimi so much to invite me on. I think this is such an important topic right now, and I'm happy to be here. So when I went back to medical school, I knew that the way that we were practicing medicine is very outdated. It wasn't looking at the whole picture of what makes us healthy and what makes us vulnerable to disease. So I actually went back to school, not knowing what I was going to do. I just knew that I needed to do, wanted to do something else with my life. And I fell in love with medicine. It really was something that became a very creative process for me. I was formerly an actress and felt that storytelling was the most direct way to impact people. What I learned in medicine is that it is our stories and through listening and understanding the stories that people have, that is the gateway to understanding what we can really do to fortify our health and help us heal from disease.
That's great. Can you explain the difference between when did you actually integrate the integrative or functional part of?
So again, before I went back, I knew I had known that at that time it was called complimentary medicine, it was just acupuncture. That's what I knew was something else besides traditional medicine. And then it wasn't until the second to the last year in my residency. So I was seven years into medical training before I even heard about functional medicine and functional medicine has been around for, you know, it had been around for 20 years. And the fact that I was at UCLA, one of the leading medical centers in the country, and hadn't heard about functional medicine until that stage in my training, it just opened up a whole new world. And so sometimes functional medicine and integrative medicine are used interchangeably, but just as a matter of sort of a purest way of looking at it, functional medicine really is a body of information and knowledge, similar to how our evadic is or homeopathy. It's one way of understanding that years before disease develops in a person there's dysfunction in the body. And we through, again, listening to people's stories and also doing much more sophisticated lab work than is done in a, in a traditional medical office. We can not only once people are sick, identify some of the root causes of those diseases, but also detect things early on because so many of our diseases, people are healthy and helpful or not. You know, it just happens overnight. You know, you hear that, you know, and we're carrying that a lot right now in our current climate, that the majority of people who are getting sick with COVID have premorbid conditions, but some people are healthy. The question is, how do we know they're healthy? You know, how do we know that? And what are we missing as a profession? And being able to detect disease risks that we can modify.
So conventional medicine is typically you're treating the symptom, right? I, this way I like to look at it, right. And then functional medicine is, you're asking, why is this symptom there? Like what's caused the symptom?
Exactly. Yeah. And it's a, it's a very sophisticated, comprehensive framework at being able to understand that why. And then the, the world of integrative medicine really branches out beyond that, to include the bodies of understand, asking that question and also interventions, as far as bioenergetic medicine and homeopathy and acupuncture and Ari Vedic and all, all the other bodies of information that can inform us about answering those things.
So I know you treat not just Lyme disease, you treat lots of patients, but if someone were to come in and say, I think I have Lyme disease, or maybe from listening to their story, you think they have Lyme disease. What do you, is it just kind of by you looking at their symptoms or do you test use a specific test?
It's both. It becomes a financial issue too, because the testing, as you know, is not always covered by insurance. And so I'll do a screen with something called CD 57, which is part of our immune cells that can get very depleted if it's constantly trying to go after the Lyme. And I'll also screen for mycotoxins and parasites, I don't have a single patient with Lyme that doesn't have some other infection or, or bug compromising their immune system. And so I'll do a screen with those tests. I'll do a stool test, I'll do something called a TNF beta that looks for mold and mycotoxin burden in the body. And then if people do have the resources or their insurance will cover it, quest has a panel that I can use, but also Igenexs is really my gold standard. That's the one I use.
And so if they're positive and of course they're going to be positive for something else like you've discussed, what is typically your process? Do you go right after the Lyme or do you treat the other things first?
So, so that is, you know, I see so many patients that have come to me where physicians go right after the Lyme and they just what's called Herx. You know, when, if you have internal environment, that's inflamed and your immune, system's confused when you start to go after those bugs directly, without calming down that environment, it's just going to create a fire in your body. And you're going to kind of constantly be chasing that fire. So I always start with the basic principles, whether it's Lyme or cancer, or auto-immune what makes us sick is trauma, either physical or emotional toxins. And again, those are the bugs or metals or air or water things in our food and thoughts. So our belief systems, I start the discussion about that. What are the thoughts, trauma, and toxins in your body and start to identify those. And so I always recommend that people who began this journey have some sort of emotional support as well, because one of the things about this is that it's, you really are setting off on a journey. You know, you're finding your you're in the middle of a very painful process. When people come to me with Lyme and they're, they're needing to find their way back to themselves. And so you need guides for that. That becomes something very important, and it doesn't have to be traditional therapy. In fact, most of the time, it's not. So I do that. And then I start to again, assess the body for what is in excess and what it's deficient of. So I start to support their methylation. The gut health is absolutely where we have to start, you know, really looking at fortifying that the foundation of the gut health improving the detox pathways so that when we start to go after the bugs, we can actually get them out of the body. So that's where I start with patients,
Right? No, that makes sense. And then at some point you wait six months or until the body kind of recovers and that's when you, and how do you go after the Lyme?
So everybody's, everybody's different? You know, sometimes it can a month, sometimes it is six months. And then when I start to go after the Lyme, I use a lot of IVs in my clinic because generally the gut is so inflamed that the supplements are good, but they're harder to be absorbed. So we do a lot of vitamin C and ozone therapy. Ozone therapy has been really, really helpful with Lyme as well as something called an immune drip and glutathione, because we need to, as we're going after the bugs, we need to get the toxins out of the body. So I do, I do a lot of IVs in the office. Some of my favorites right now is peptide therapy. So peptides are short chains of amino acids that we make in our body as signaling molecules. So one of the things that we're finding out, whether it's exome or peptides, or a lot of what quantum physics is informing us, is that it's not necessarily what's happening inside of the cell, but the communication between the cells and when that communication goes awry, that's what starts to foster disease. And so peptides are things again that we make naturally in our body, but we can become deficient in. And so one of, one of my favorite ones is it's called blameless and alpha one. So the thymus gland is one of our most robust immune glands, but as we age, it starts to shrink. And so giving the body back, some of the thymus and peptides starts to increase the body's immune system to actually do the job that it should do in clearing the line with a mold or the parasites. And so
Do you ever treat it with antibiotics at that point, or you try to always avoid antibiotics?
I really do. I've had a couple patients that came to me and we've continued them on them for awhile. I just have found that supporting the immune system through these other modalities and doing stronger supplements as far as Lyme with, with mycotoxins and parasites, sometimes I will use antiparasitic prescriptions more than I will use antibiotics, but so much of the problem Mimi is that our gut has been destroyed that microbiome. And we need to fortify that. So any way that I can start to support the body's innate wisdom and intelligence, it knows how to go after these bugs. And rather than giving something outside to kill the bugs, I just find it so much more effective and long lasting to support the body in doing what it knows how to do. Right.
That you touched on a great point. Cause I feel like the gut health is one of the most important things to go after what I've heard and learned. Um, and so how would you suggest for people right off the bat to try to do that? Even if they don't see a doctor, I don't have the resources or a great doctor that they can,
Something, again, everybody can do at home. And it's one of the hardest things when you're sick, because you want that comfort food. You want the feeling so poorly, but we put into our body is the fuel for us to heal. And the whole job of our immune system is to recognize what's foreign. And if our gut is seeing synthetic foods and glyphosate on our grains and all of the other toxins in our food, our body's immune system, and it's inate intelligence, it's going to say, this is harmful. This shouldn't be in my body and it's going to start to Mount an attack on that. And so what I always do start people on is a modified elimination diet where you remove gluten, because all the gluten in America has been GMO modified. And our body sees that as a foreign molecule, most often dairy that there's some people that can tolerate it with certain sorts of food combinations, but just to keep it really basic for people, mammals past the age of breastfeeding, don't have the enzyme that breaks down dairy. So this becomes something that the immune system sees as foreign and then sugar, sugar is just like it's just like gasoline to a fire. So those are the three things. And again, it can seem daunting to take all of that away at once. So I say, pick one thing or do it five days a week or one meal a day. Like whatever you can do, this is not about perfection. This is about starting a journey that starts to calm down the fire in your body so that you can start to heal
And as you know, I've been doing this now for five years, and I think it really, I kept making excuses for myself with the food, you know, and I don't think I really started to see an improvement with my health until I was like, okay, I really gotta do this. And I would add a couple other things to that list would be caffeine or coffee because I love that's so hard for me and an alcohol and those five things I feel like are the staple to all of our diets. And it's really hard and it's not an immediate, so, and that's what was hard. It's not, so that was hard for me because I felt so awful. And then I just gave up the five things I absolutely love, especially when you don't feel well. And you're like, why am I giving this up? Because I don't even feel well. And it's like, and I'm not even losing weight. And like, why am I doing it as soon? It was so frustrating. Right. But I do feel like you won't get better until you get those steps.
Yeah. But your story is, is, is so encouraging to people. Is that, again, this is, this is a journey. This is a process. And what I tell my patients is I never want to just rip something away from you, whether you're on a medication or totally attached to a certain food, let's give you a start to give your body back what it's really hungry for. And then it will be a gradual unwinding where you're ready, where you're ready to say, I'm going to let go of alcohol and sugar and these foods and things that aren't so good for me so that my body can really heal, but it is a process and have compassion for that process because so much of the time it becomes another way to beat yourself up and feel bad about yourself. And so it really, that's not the goal.
And I think you have to almost hit bottom and feel so bad that you're like, okay, what am I going to do?
I know absolutely.
So for anybody that's hit bottom. And they're like, what do I need to do? If you haven't cleaned up your diet? Like that is the next step, but I hate to say it, but it really is.
Yeah. Once you get over the hump, you really you're like, Oh my gosh, why didn't I do this? You know, it's just getting through that process of feeling deprived of something.
I also find though that it's like, you could start cheating a little bit, you know, maybe you cheat a little and have a glass of wine or have a glass of coffee, a cup of coffee, and then you might then hit bottom again. Or it might have a little relapse like yesterday. I didn't feel that well. And I think it was because I was letting myself like have a little of those things creep in on vacation, you know? And so,
Yeah, that's the good news too about, about healing is that you get to a point where you can have a little bit every once in a while and you go, Oh, right. That maybe doesn't feel so good. And then your body becomes a better friend to you and you say, okay, maybe I don't want to do that. But again, it's not from a place of deprivation. It's from a place of, if I want to have a piece of chocolate or a glass of wine every once in a while, that's not the end of the world because my body has enough resilience in it to recover. And it's not something I do all the time.
No. Talk to me about LDA. You started using those for Lyme.
Yeah. The LDA is, is a great way again, of creating greater intelligence in somebody's immune system. So it started out with an allergy treatment called LDA low-dose antigen therapy. And the premise was our immune system, dust, pollen, grass, all of these things. They're not inherently harmful, you know, but it's, it's our body's immune system thinking they're more of a problem. So we do these homeopathic dilutions of the things that our body is getting really inflamed around and it starts to readjust their immune system. Hey, this isn't so bad. I don't need to make such a storm and make you feel so sick from it. And then the good news is too, is not only do you feel better, but your immune system is then available to do the job. It needs to do like go after the line or even survey the body for cancer cells. I mean, that's part of our body's immune system function too, is to go around and say, Hey, that looks weird. I'm going to take that out. And when the body's immune system is so preoccupied with all of these other things, it doesn't have the intelligence and the capacity to do that. So then Tai Vincent actually started to go, Hey, I think that's, what's happening around some of these bugs, like Lyme and mold and parasites and Epstein bar is that these bugs are not inherently pathogenic. You know, they're not like, you know, some of the things that we're seeing in the world right now, but it's the, our body's immune system. That's getting dysregulated around it. So if we can start to increase intelligence around our body's immune system around Lyme, it lowers the inflammatory effect of our immune system trying to go after it. And I've actually gotten a lot of people off their doxycycline with Lyme doing the line LDA. Okay. Yeah.
What other, I know you have so many great things in your office. Is there anything that we haven't really talked about that you think is worth mentioning different treatments to help either with inflammation or Lyme?
One treatment I really started that's been around for a couple of years now, but NAD. So NAD is a molecule that we make and we derive from B3 and there's been a lot of research that it's been helpful in very high doses with addiction and, and memory. Harvard has done a lot of studies around and to aging and memory process with NAD, but with Lyme, there's so much brain fog again, you know, cause the gut brain connection and there's inflammation in the gut. And then there's probably mycotoxins involved that cross the blood brain barrier. And there's just this, that's one of the things that makes it so hard to have the energy, to stick with a diet or cook food or, you know, do the things stay committed to a treatment plan is the brain fog and the fatigue is so disabling. And so the nag I have found to just really be a game changer, we're doing it as sub Q injection. So people can do it at home. And I mean, it really starts to turn the brain on. So that in combination with the peptides, I find to be really helpful to start to give people back the energy that they need,
Have you ever prescribed or recommended Rife machines or any kind of Rifing?
So this is, you know, something that's, I have patients that use, right, definitely, but the world of energy medicine. So this is another world that I've really. So again, quantum physics is informing us that again, molecules and supplements and IVs and all the things that I've been talking about, they are important, but we were energy bodies. We are energy beings. And you know, I always tell people the cell needs 70 to 90 millivolts of current to actually bring nutrients in and get toxins up. And again, because of being inflamed with microbes and toxins and thoughts that cell membrane loses that electrical charge and we can no longer actually get nutrients in and we can't get toxins out. And so the energy machines that I've been using, one is called frequency specific microcurrent. So this was brought back from a natural path who used this in the late 1920s, 1930s. So, I mean, this is before somebody was saying there's frequencies that can actually help the body heal. And a woman, a chiropractor, brilliant named Karen McMaken in the seventies, started to bring this back and really understand that if we can so very different from allopathic, traditional medicine and finding out like what's wrong with the body and go in and try to fix that. This looks at what's right in the body. What is the healthy resonance of our gut? What is the healthy resonance of our liver of our brain? And it sends a signal to those cells in the body very specifically to start to heal. She tells a great story, so it can do it with chronic microbes and many different things. But one of my favorite stories is that in 2011, there was a wide receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles that in December shredded his interosseous ligament and had a spiral fracture of his tibia. And the doctor said, you know, your career is over and you're probably going to have a hard time walking ever again. He had been working with Karen McMaken and was on the FSM, you know, right before they took him into surgery. Within two weeks, he was walking. He was back in training in January and the end of January, he played in the Superbowl and went on to win MVP. Everybody was like, Whoa, this is impossible. So this, I mean, I get chills when I tell that story because we see that not only with physical injuries like that, but again, with chronic processes where we can send the signal back to the body of what a healing frequency is and the body can start to align with that and heal. So I think this is really Mimi, the future of medicine. I think this is the energy that the direction that we're going to go in is really starting to understand how technology can start to help us heal as well.
Does that kind of go along with, you know, yesterday I was texting you saying, I didn't feel well. And you responded by saying, go outside and get your feet on the ground on the earth. So can you talk about that? Like why that's important?
Yeah. Yeah. So there's a cardiologist actually that looked at people who, who had heart disease. He would look at their blood under a dark field microscopy and a microscope, and it would be very viscous. It would like the red blood cells would stack on each other. So again, you know, you can imagine, not only does that make people more at risk for heart disease, cause their blood vessels are getting clogged and strokes, but also the subtler things like brain fog or bloating, or, you know, if we're not able to get oxygen to our tissues, they're not gonna function. And he found that people who walked barefoot on the earth for 10 minutes a day, completely reversed that viscosity in their blood, their blood cells became fluid. They got oxygen to their tissues. 10 minutes, 10 minutes, 10 minutes day. Is that
The kind of the same thing like a BEMER mat does too.
I know that the BEMER can be really good for people and I'm not exactly clear on the exact science of the BEMER mat, but I know that it can be, you know, there's, there's lots of different types of machines. There's I have a pulse electronic magnetic frequency machine. So there are different types of machines and mats that can start to ground people and tap into that sort of frequency that is in the earth as well.
The negative of this energy that we're talking about is the EMF, right. Which is going to be, I'm sure you found with a lot of your patients. Like I am extremely sensitive to get him out that I have found now. And you know, I try not to ever like put anything to my head. I mean, I'm not great cause I have my phone a lot on and I do have wireless in the house. Like I have had people come and tell me, like get it all out. And but I mean, for people, who want to live in the real world, is there anything? Do the necklaces work?
Some necklaces do work. But not all of them are created equal. So it is really important to talk with someone that has a reliable source of products. So I do carry several things that Aries tech A I R E S has really great. I'll show you here on my phone. You can see that little, you, those they're very pretty, but they definitely. So, so again, I mean, when I started to learn about this, I was like, how can something that has a shape and a crystal inside of it actually take out these harmful and you know, waves. But again, that's how our computers work. That's how EMFS work. It's just functioning on a frequency. That's actually very harmful for our biology. I mean, you know, again, I, I say my profession is doing a terrible job at informing people how harmful these, this is. And you know, in 2011, the scientific community came out and said, just even basic cell phones go in and break double stranded DNA bonds. That's our, again, our blueprint that says, make proteins, make our immune system make hormones. If that hardware in our body is actually being destroyed through these EMFS, that's a problem, right? But again, like you said, we have to live in the world. And so, you know, Einstein said a quote that I always referenced that he said, I fear our technology has surpassed our humanity. And he said that he said that a long time ago. And so what the amazing thing is right now mainly is that I think our technology actually is starting to be able to help our humanity. We just need to start to listen to it. So the, again, the world of quantum physics and things like the company Aries tech, and there's a lot of other companies and frequency specific microcurrent, and there's another frequency machine I use called the Healey. All of these things are starting to be able to neutralize the harmful effects of the EMS. And so I tell people that all of these things that we're hearing about in the world as dire as it all sounds, it's actually not bad news. It's just inviting us to live more skillfully, more intelligently more mindfully, more lovingly on the planet right now. And I think that the information and the resources to do that are here.
Right? No, you bring up a very good point. And I just say to people, just ask, stop and ask questions. Like if it doesn't make sense, ask, and don't put your head in the sand, just because you don't want to hear more about it. Yeah.
Don't put your hands in this and don't put your phone to your head. Don't carry it in your bra, in your pocket. I mean, I think that's a lot of the reason we're seeing so much of the infertility right now and Oh my gosh, breast cancer, you know, a young women with breast cancer, you know, these women that you just can't carry your cell phone on your body like that.
Well, you can Google it. There's like a, there's actually a photo of a woman who has breast cancer, the shape of her cell phone on her breasts, like where she kept it every day, you know? And so it's like, it does exist or people, if someone says, Oh my so and so had brain cancer and like, did he use his phone a lot to that side of the head and they're like, yeah, why am I, uh, there's a correlation.
There's a big correlation. Yeah.
People just need to ask questions, be a little more aware and information
Know that there are answers. You know, again, it can be very daunting to say, I can't eat these foods and how am I going to, you know, function in the world with 5G and all of the, you know, it, it can be very daunting, but I think, and also with, with COVID right now, you know, I think it's very, people feel very overwhelmed about how are we going to emerge healthy and happier on the other side of this. But I firmly believe we have all of the ingredients inside and, and with each other to come through this healthier, happier, more connected, more full of joy and purpose.
Well it's, this whole quarantine is kind of forced. I think everyone just to stop and reevaluate everything in their life because we are all on this bad hamster wheel that we were going, nowhere that I think everyone's had to stop and be like, reassess who, what people are in their lives, what things are in their life, where they're working, where they're living everything. And so when we come out of it, hopefully it's like, well, we're going to be stronger. I'm hoping. Cause I think there's gonna be a lot of negative too, but hopefully everyone will come out the other side, but this has been amazing. Is there any other last minute tips or advice for anybody who's struggling at home? I mean, it is, it is very humbling. I've gotten a lot of people who are in a very dark place because they feel really alone and they come to Instagram to connect with other people that are going through the same thing. Cause they are alone. A lot of these people don't have the financial resources are in the middle of nowhere and they don't have doctors that are close by to help them through.
Yeah. So there's, there's a lot of great things available online. So my, my dear friend, Amy D Cher has done that. You know, she had her own personal story with Lyme and, and recovered from it and then got sick. She recovered physically after getting STEM cells in India and then came back and had a relapse. And she realized that if her symptoms weren't just because of the bugs and the cells, there had to be something else going on with her beliefs and her emotional life. So she's created, she's written several books and created many resources online. Many of them are free if you follow her on Facebook to help connect people and help give people some really basic tools to start to help shift some of the energetic blocks that they have towards healing. So that's a fantastic resource. And then Thermo regulation, which is something that you did. So this is something that people can do at home too. So cold showers. So anything that shocks the nervous system can really, again, start to cool the fire down. So, you know, cold showers and what I, what I recommend is alternating cold, the hot, like really ice cold, as long as you can stand it on the NAPE of your neck, you know, on the top of your head, you know, people at home do ice plunges of fill the bathtub up with ice. You know, don't go too extreme. If you're really sick, just start with some things. But then if you're doing thermal regulation in the shower, you can do cold to hot, cold to hot, you know, three or four times. There's also something called warming sock therapy, which is great. If you're actually acutely sick with something, it holds the heat out of your body so that your body can start to heal. So what you do, and it sounds terrible. When I first heard about it, I was like, this is awful, but when you do it, it actually feels really good before you get in bed at night, you get a pair of cotton socks and a pair of wool socks, and you take the cotton socks and you get them wet and you bring it out and you put those in the freezer and then you get in a warm shower. When you get out of the shower, get yourself dry, take the cold socks out of the shower, put the cold socks on your feet and then put the dry wool socks on over the cold socks and get into bed. And you will wake up with dry socks. And it really it's, it's incredible. Not only for like, if you're sick with a cold or the flu, you know, it's really good with chronic disease or even like gut stuff. Cause it starts to pull that inflammation out of your gut. So that's something that, you know, these are things people can do at home.
Yeah. You know I'm talking next week to a gentleman that started cryo zone.
And those, I mean, if you had access to those, have you done it?
I did the one in Santa Monica. And I gotta tell you the first time I tried it, I was so sick. My husband's like, that's it you're getting, my body felt like it was on fire. He's like, you're getting up. And he literally like almost carried me to the crime zone place I got in. And I said, I was a little scared. And I said, well, you have to be in here for three minutes. And it was funny because she said to me, Justin Bieber only lasted like 30 seconds. It's like, okay, if you don't last more than 30 seconds, I'm like, okay. So I get in and I got to tell you, I felt like so relieved. I felt like someone was put in last, the full three minutes. It wasn't even cold for me. Cause I felt like someone put out now, if I go I'm freezing. But that time I was so inflamed that it felt like someone was just like hosing down a fire. I felt like, Oh my God, that feels so good. Oh my God. I can think I was in pain. It was like the best thing I was. So I was like, Oh my God, why didn't I do this sooner? So for anybody that has access, that's the best three minutes and $30 or whatever costs to go. But thank you so much. This has been amazing. I really appreciate your time
Each week or we'll bring you different voices from the wellness community so that they can share how they help their clients heal. You will come away with tips and strategies to help you get your life back. Thank you so much for coming on. And I am so happy. You were here. Subscribe now and tune in next week. You can also join our community at Lyme three 60 warriors on Facebook and let's heal together. Thank you.
All content © 2021 Heal Podcast with Lyme 360.


Welcome to the official home page of Fred W. Thomas.
Fred is a painter and illustrator specializing in images of game fish, waterfowl, bird dogs and other sporting and wildlife subjects. The prints and many of the original paintings depicted here are for sale. Fred can produce commissioned work of any subject for use as display, product design or marketing.


text:
Travel from New York City to EWR
Overview Routes FAQ Travel Companies Similar Routes
New York City to EWR Travel Information
Cheapest Way
Train — $1
Fastest Way
Train — 3min
Eco-Friendly Way
Train — 1 lb CO2
Available Modes
7 modes — train, bus, ferry, rideshare, shuttle, public transit and by car
Amtrak, Newark AirTrain, New Jersey Transit, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, AirTrain Newark, Statue Cruises, New York City DOT Ferry Division, Lyft, Uber
$3 · 12min · 3 lb of CO2
NYP to EWR
+2 more options
$22 · 1h 18min · 8 lb of CO2
New York to Newark
$0 · 1h 11min · 9 lb of CO2
Whitehall Ferry Terminal Manhattan to Saint George Staten Island
New York City to EWR Ferries
There are 4 ways to travel from New York City to EWR by ferry in the area. Additonally, take a look at the 2 ferry companies — New York City DOT Ferry Division, Statue Cruises — that can help you make the trip.
Departing New York City, you can find ferries at Whitehall Ferry Terminal Manhattan, Battery Park Ferry Terminal, Battery Park and taking you all the way to Saint George Staten Island, Statue of Liberty Ferry Terminal, Ellis Island Ferry Terminal, close to EWR.
$11 · 17min · 3 lb of CO2
New York City to EWR
New York City airport rideshare
Rideshare is available at EWR Newark Liberty Intl. Lyft and Uber will pick you up at New York City and take you all the way to EWR. There are multiple options available. Unlike a shuttle at New York City, these rideshares generally have a lower price per traveler and some airports have additional airport fees.
Chambers Street (AC) to Newark Airport
+1 more option
Public Transit from New York City airport
It's very common to take public transportation from New York City to EWR. 4 public transportation providers, including Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New Jersey Transit, AirTrain Newark, Newark AirTrain, can help take you to your destination.
Starting at New York City, you can hop on at Chambers Street (AC) and ride all the way to Newark Airport, Newark Airport.
Drive from New York City airport
It's 9 miles between New York City to EWR. On a typical day, it might take between 12min and 13min from New York City to EWR under normal conditions. If traffic is heavy, it could take around 14min and costs will only go up due to traffic and congestion to drive to EWR by car. In these situations, we would highly recommend public transit if available.
We estimate driving cost by using a 20 mpg fuel economy, fuel costing $2.70 per US gallon, the one-way cost of the drive, excluding tolls, may be about $2.
What is the best way to travel from New York City to EWR?
The are 12 different ways across 7 unique modes of transportation to help you travel from New York City to EWR. If you're only considering the price, you should check out the train out of NWK towards EWR, as it is the cheapest to EWR. It's common to find tickets for as low as $1. Amtrak operates from New York City to EWR, so you book your trip with them! Rideshares are always on demand but are subject to surge pricing. Book when you need them!
When to book trip from New York City to EWR?
Need help getting to the airport from New York City? Considering the ferry from New York City to EWR? Look no further! These sorts of ferry rides are not usually required to book far in advance. Most of the time, it is important to speak with the ferry company either the day before or first thing in the morning before your intended departure. Some of these ferries operate on a first come, first serve basis. Do be sure to check the overall ferry schedule prior to your trip in order to make sure the ferry is running on the intended day. Public transportation prices do not fluctuate like flights. Instead, they're either flat rate or priced by distance traveled. If possible, you can book your tickets via an app or alternatively at the station upon arrival. You're in luck because Lyft or Uber are available at EWR. They are usually available on demand and should be available within 15 minutes of ordering. Since public transportation is available, you might be able to take this mode instead. This should help remediate any issues related to traffic and will be cheaper. Shuttle service may be available as well. If you're traveling with a large group, you should probably take a shuttle as it will reduce the price per person. With this option, you'll want to book as soon as possible to allow the shuttle service enough time to coordinate your pickup and dropoff.The ferry will take you from Whitehall Ferry Terminal Manhattan to Saint George Staten Island. You may need to find additional transport to shuttle you between the Saint George Staten Island harbor and the airport, as it is about 7 miles away.
Is the train or the bus better from New York City to EWR Newark?
It's possible to take either the train or the bus from New York City to EWR. There are quite a few things to consider for each. On a positive note, be glad you have the choice! Further, whenever you avoid driving - you don't have to worry about parking, focusing on the road. Additionally - you can focus on reading, work, or just relax.
While buses have recently gotten bad coverage because of cleanliness of bus stations or winter time accidents, they are can be very convenient for travel. The best part about traveling by bus to EWR is that it can be very cheap. That's because they usually have basic accomodations - WiFi and a restroom. Some of the New York City/EWR buses' coverage has been overstated. The real thing to consider when taking a bus from New York City is to consider the time of travel and the density of the cities that you're traveling to. If you are traveling by bus between New York City NY and EWR during high traffic times, you can expect to have your trip altered significantly due to traffic. Further, if you are traveling during winter, the bus schedule might be thrown off due to inclimate winter weather. Be sure to plan accordingly!
The plus side of taking the train from New York City to EWR? The accomodations, scenery, and lack of EWR traffic can usually be on point. Moreover, you can usually expect your average concessions - such as food and drinks. Most trains have WiFi these days as well. The worst part about trains are the price. While the train to EWR is often cheaper than flying, they are generally more expensive than buses. Train prices are usually set and do not vary as much as bus prices or flights or so the likelihood of finding discounts is pretty rare.
What's the cheapest way from New York City to EWR?
The absolute cheapest way to travel from New York City to EWR is by train. The train costs $1 roughly and will take 3 minutes.
Does the AirTrain Newark go to EWR Newark?
Yes or you can take AirTrain Newark to the airport. The AirTrain Newark picks up at Chambers Street (AC) and drops off at Newark Airport. The Subway takes 35 minutes and costs $11. You can take the train to the EWR Newark.
How long does it take from New York City to EWR by car?
The total distance between New York City and EWR is 9 miles and will take you about 12 minutes. By car with an average gas consumption rate of 20 mpg or gas costs alone will run you $2.
Travel companies on this route
Useful Links Map Coverage Schedule Pet Policy Website
Customer Service and Reservations 1-800-872-7245
International Visitors 215-856-7952
Group Travel Requests 1-800-872-1477
Newark AirTrain
Useful Links Website
New Jersey Transit
Useful Links Schedule Website
Transit Information 973-275-5555
AirTrain Newark
Useful Links Map Website
Statue Cruises
New York City DOT Ferry Division
Faretrotter
Faretrotter is a travel aggregation resource that gathers travel company amenities and statistics and compares modes of transportation between cities. Use Faretrotter to plan your next trip, or purchase a ticket your next city.
© 2020 Copyright Faretrotter


text:
package org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.primitive;

import org.apache.hadoop.hive.common.classification.InterfaceAudience;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.common.classification.InterfaceStability;
import org.apache.hadoop.hive.serde2.objectinspector.PrimitiveObjectInspector;

/**
 * A VoidObjectInspector can inspect a void object.
 */
@InterfaceAudience.Public
@InterfaceStability.Stable
public interface VoidObjectInspector extends PrimitiveObjectInspector {

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It has been estimated that by 2035, there may be as many as 1 billion Digital Nomads globally. At present, Chiang Mai, Thailand has emerged as the largest concentration of Digital Nomads in the world.
Digital Nomads are individuals who use telecommunications technologies to earn a living and often live in a nomadic manner, traveling as they work from locations around the globe coffee shops, public libraries, and co-work spaces to accomplish tasks and goals that traditionally took place in a single, stationary workplace. Generally, they fall under three basic categories: employees working remotely for a company, freelancers who exploit the 'gig economy' by taking on temporary or part-time projects (often through project-based platforms like Upwork or Fiverr) and entrepreneurs who are establishing their own businesses, often with remote work-teams or sub-contracted parties, repeat clients and/or passive income models based on things like affiliate marketing.
It has been estimated by Peter Levels of NomadList that there will be as many as 1 billion Digital Nomads by the year 2035. There are a number of emerging trends contributing to this growth including: a decreased necessity for location-dependent, tech-based workers; faster, cheaper internet; and faster, cheaper air travel. Beyond this, a very basic level of tech savviness allows people today to see very quickly how a life spent slogging up the corporate ladder with a 30-year mortgage in suburbia – all in the hopes of enjoying a few twilight years in a beachside retirement condo – can be traded up for a higher quality of life, perhaps in an 'exotic' locale, as your own boss, for a fraction of the price.
Regarding Chiang Mai specifically, there are many reasons for its evolution as the center of this movement. Briefly, these include a low cost of living, good internet, affordable accommodation, good weather, friendly people, delicious, cheap food, fresh produce, cheap transport, beautiful scenery, a wide variety of extracurricular and recreational activities, a laid-back, relaxed atmosphere, basic amenities [cafes, cinemas, cheap markets, book stores, laundry services, computer services, etc.], a vibrant local culture, unique local festivals and, of course other digital nomads.
The role of W88 casiono in the midst of the Digital Nomad movement is two-fold. First, we attempt to provide quality services that address real issues and concerns of Digital Nomads, from visas and airport pick-ups to securing longer-term group accommodations in Nomad Houses. Beyond this array of services, however, W88 casiono is also playing a central role in the establishment of Chiang Mai as a sustainable Digital Nomad Hub. To this end, we have supported the first Nomad Social Responsibility dialogues in the city and we are working to develop partnerships with Chiang Mai University and select government offices that will focus on the best policies and practices for both accommodating Digital Nomads and facilitating a deeper engagement between nomads and locals.
IS IT LEGAL TO BE A DIGITAL NOMAD ?
This article has created an echo chamber of misinformation. It was based on a statement made by an organization which a) has nothing to do with immigration, and b) was a misinterpretation of what was said. It is, however, referenced frequently by the Digital Nomad whenever the legality of working online in Thailand is called into question.
Worthy of note is that this open co-working space is full of people who are not working together for a business in Thailand on a tourist visa. They're doing everything from writing code to surfing Facebook or checking email. It's not an office.
This story runs a little differently. Can you spot the differences from the PunSpace raid?
Leading up to a number of arrests which rattled a few chains in the Digital Nomad community, a job listing appeared on the Job Chiang Mai page on January 17, 2015 by a local company called BOI 360 Max Co seeking a Thai national to serve as an accountant.
With just under 20 employees who were all foreigners on tourist visas, the company operated out of a makeshift office on the ground floor of the Riverside Condo on Chiang Mai-Lamphun Road and was run by a Canadian national.
The company was not registered and therefore not legally operating in Thailand, which led to the arrest of 17 foreign English teachers.
These weren't single travelers, casually working on their own, online, through another country: It was a full-fledged brick-and-mortar business operating locally without a license.
All of the employees did not have proper visas to work for this Thailand-based business.
In lieu of operating an illegal business, they still advertised their business with job postings on the internet with the intention of hiring a Thai national.
The only thing in common with the PunSpace story is another strange anonymous tip. In this case, authorities were alerted to a group of foreigners who might have been tutoring Chinese spies and both Thailand's Security Affairs Section and Chiang Mai's Chinese Consulate were notified. You can read more about these arrests in the .
WHAT ISN'T A DIGITAL NOMAD?
Some definition of what a Digital Nomad may be is required going forward, as in —we are not people who go around setting up illegal businesses on tourist visas. There's a fine line, and it only takes one ignorant person to set off a political drama.
FUN88 ทีเด็ดสูตรแทงบอลออนไลน์ - เว็บพนันบอล ที่ดีที่สุด ได้เงินจริง ฟรีเครดิต 200 บาท GOLDENSLOT | โกลเด้นสล็อตออนไลน์ ฟรี 500 ฟรีโบนัส 100% คาสิโน Dafabet - ThaiCasinoOnline TOP5 อันดับเว็บ คาสิโน บาคาร่า แทงบอล ออนไลน์ ดีที่สุดในไทย 2019 ดาฟาเบท เว็บตรง มั่นคง ปลอดภัย ที่สุดในเอเชีย!


text:
'No slam dunk': Duval County schedules school tax vote in corona-crashed economy
Is mood right for a tax hike? November will offer an answer.
'No slam dunk': Duval County schedules school tax vote in corona-crashed economy
What a difference a year makes.
What a difference a year makes, even in the topsy-turvy world of Jacksonville politics.
In 2019, the economy boomed, but a school capital sales tax referendum was a non-starter for penny-pinching types in City Hall.
In 2020, with the economy having done a face-plant in a coronavirus vat, the Jacksonville City Council overwhelmingly approved the measure 18-1.
Duval County voters in November will vote on a half-cent sales surtax to pay for a bonded out list of school improvements, something that Council members didn't seem sold on the School Board's ability to sell.
But after nearly a year, it's moving.
An amendment approved Tuesday night formalized the bill's adherence to the tax package.
With Gov. Ron DeSantis having signed that legislation last week, lingering worries (or hopes) that charters would be frozen out were rendered moot.
Tuesday's vote offered a victory lap of sorts, even as some expressed qualms and quibbles about the school district's plan.
Councilman Aaron Bowman said he would "support this tonight, but not as a taxpayer."
Bowman questioned overly optimistic projections for how much money would be raised.
"Are people ready to sign on for $100 a year for the next 15 years," the former Council President asked, rhetorically.
Councilman Michael Boylan, former CEO of WJCT, said he didn't expect this to be a "slam dunk" with voters.
Councilwoman LeAnna Cumber shared her colleagues' concerns.
"I do hope the School Board works better with charters," Cumber chided.
State law gives them no choice, she noted.
The Duval County Public Schools previously sued the city last year over its failure to put the measure before voters before now, News4Jax notes. School officials say they need the revenue to address $1.9 billion in improvements to aging school infrastructure; the tax should raise $1.2 billion in 15 years, though some at City Hall expect the district could raise far more and should consider a cap on revenue.
And a new state law will require the district to share the revenue with charter schools, noted The Florida Times-Union.
Certainly, the City Council did not seem thrilled by what they are passing onto voters.
Jacksonville has already adjusted its current ½-cent discretionary sales tax, repurposing money for the turn-of-the-century Better Jacksonville Plan to pension obligations once it is paid off later this decade.
However, this would be a new tax, not an extension.
A different animal. And a different time.


text:
Q: Android show gallery with album I would like to show an user experience like this:

to let user select images that he want... and then i'll use it.
How can i achieve this?
Thanks!

A: You can use intent to open default Gallery in Android and let user select image.
final static int RESULT_CHOOSE_IMAGE = 1;
Intent i = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_PICK,
                        android.provider.MediaStore.Images.Media.EXTERNAL_CONTENT_URI);
               startActivityForResult(i, RESULT_CHOOSE_IMAGE);

After user selects image, onActivityResult() will be called which you will have to override as follows,
protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {
        super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);

        if (resultCode == RESULT_OK && requestCode == RESULT_CHOOSE_IMAGE && data != null)
        {
                Uri selectedImage = data.getData();
                String[] filePathColumn = { MediaStore.Images.Media.DATA };

                Cursor cursor = getContentResolver().query(selectedImage,
                        filePathColumn, null, null, null);
                cursor.moveToFirst();

                int columnIndex = cursor.getColumnIndex(filePathColumn[0]);
                String bitmapPath = cursor.getString(columnIndex); // path to user selected image
                cursor.close();
                // get bitmap from bitmap path
                Bitmap bitmap = BitmapFactory.decodeFile(bitmapPath , null);
                }
         }

Since bitmaps can be big in size, it may cause OutOfMemoryException while  decoding from file. Refer this link for info regarding displaying bitmaps effeciently.
Android native gallery doesn't support multiple image selection by default, so you will have to use custom gallery for that purpose. See this link for tutorial .

A: In a future, try to be more specific in your questions so we can help you in a better way.
With the information you provided, i can just tell you that you could use a GridView to achieve what you want.
GridView Android Developers


"Research, Statistics, and Psychology Paper" OtherPapers.com. 08 2012. 2012. 08 2012 <https://www.otherpapers.com/essay/Research-Statistics-and-Psychology-Paper/32644.html>.
"Research, Statistics, and Psychology Paper." OtherPapers.com. OtherPapers.com, 08 2012. Web. 08 2012. <https://www.otherpapers.com/essay/Research-Statistics-and-Psychology-Paper/32644.html>.
"Research, Statistics, and Psychology Paper." OtherPapers.com. 08, 2012. Accessed 08, 2012. https://www.otherpapers.com/essay/Research-Statistics-and-Psychology-Paper/32644.html.


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text:
Jan L. Bernheim (Brussel, 25 augustus 1941) is een Belgisch arts, medisch oncoloog, was deeltijds hoogleraar en onderzoeker aan de Vrije Universiteit Brussel en de Universiteit Gent, sinds 2006 emeritus. Hij is een voorvechter in België voor de erkenning van palliatieve zorg en voor de mogelijkheid om euthanasie te kunnen laten uitvoeren.

Biografie
Bernheim kreeg zijn opleiding aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam en maakte zijn doctoraatswerk over DNA-synthese, celvermenigvuldiging en celdood aan de Universiteit van Californië - San Diego. Daarin werd voor het eerst het fenomeen van de apoptose of geprogrammeerde celdood beschreven. Met zijn oncologische achtergrond werd hij Fellow of the American College of Physicians en deskundige in het ontstaan van kanker door hormonen. In 1990 verwierf hij een master's in Public Management van de Solvay Business School (Brussel). Van 1985 tot 1999 leidde hij (deeltijds naast zijn academische werk) de medisch-wetenschappelijke diensten van een groot farmaceutisch bedrijf. Daar werd onder andere cetirizine, een blockbuster (geneesmiddel) geregistreerd.

Hij ontwikkelde Anamnestic Comparative Self Assessment, een methode voor meting van de kwaliteit van het leven die transcultureel geschikt is. Hij richtte de European Study Group for Quality of Life op, een wetenschappelijke vereniging in dit onderzoeksgebied. Aan het eind van de jaren 70 stichtte hij de eerste eenheid voor Palliatieve Zorg op het Europese vasteland. Reeds in 1990 publiceerde hij over integrale palliatieve zorg, dit is het hele palet van zorg voor kwaliteit van het leven, met inbegrip, desgewenst, van euthanasie. Internationaal wordt hij beschouwd als de ontwerper van het Belgische model van integrale levenseindezorg. Hij is nu als senior onderzoeker verbonden aan de onderzoeksgroep Zorg rond het Levenseinde van de VUB en Ugent. De laatste jaren werkt hij samen met de onderzoeksgroep Evolution, Cognition and Complexity van het Centrum Leo Apostel voor interdisciplinair onderzoek over geluk en vooruitgang.

Meer dan honderd internationale peer-reviewed wetenschappelijke artikels zijn van zijn hand

Selectie van publicaties
 Hairy cell leukemia: functional, immunological, kinetic and ultrastructural characterization. De Busschere L, Bernheim J, Collard-Ronge E, Govaerts A, Hooghe R, Lejeune F, Zeicher M, Stryckmans P. Blood 1975, 6:495-507 SCI IF 8.8. First biological characterization of this type of leukemia. Ranked among the best papers of 1975 by the American College of Physicians

 Kinetics of cell death and disintegration in human lymphocyte cultures. Bernheim J, Mendelsohn J, Kelley M, Dorian R. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 1977, 74:2536-2540 First description of what was later termed apoptosis (programmed cell death)

 The quality of life of cancer patients. Aaronson NK, Beckmann J, Bernheim J, Zittoun R, Editors, Raven Press, New York, 1987

 Clear cell adenocarcinoma of the vagina and cervix. An update of the Central Netherlands Registry showing twin age incidence peaks. Hanselaar A., Van Loosbroek M., Schuurbiers O., Helmerhorst Th., Bulten J., Bernheim J. Cancer 79: 2229-2236,1997. SCI IF 22.3 Unravelling the epidemiology of exposure to diethylstilboestrol (DES), the prototype endocrine disrupter

 The cognitive revolution and 21st century enlightenment: towards a contemporary evolutionary progressive worldview. Bernheim J.L. In: Science, Technology and Social Science. Vol.III of Einstein meets Magritte. D.Aerts, S.Guthwirth, S.Smets, Eds. pp. 63-95, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1999. An outline of an optimistic evolutionary worldview

 Global Progress I: empirical evidence for ongoing increases in quality of life. Heylighen F., Bernheim J. J. Happiness Stud.1: 323-349, 2000
 Global Progress II: evolutionary mechanisms and their side-effects. Heylighen F., Bernheim J. J. Happiness Stud.1: 351-374, 2000

 Using happiness as the criterion, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is empirically validated.

 How to get serious answers to the serious question: 'How have you been?': subjective quality of life (QOL) as an individual experiential emergent construct. Bernheim J. Bioethics, 1999, 13:2727-87. SCI IF 1.2. A novel humanistic approach to subjective wellbeing

 The potential of Anamnestic Comparative Self Assessment (ACSA) to reduce bias in the measurement of Subjective Well-Being. Jan L. Bernheim, Peter Theuns, Mehrdad Mazaheri, Joeri Hofmans, Herbert Fliege. Matthias Rose. J. of Happiness Studies 7: 227-250, 2006. A method to circumvent relativity biases in the assessment of subjective wellbeing

 De Shoa aan de Stroom. Bernheim Jl; Streven, September 2007, 74: 682-693.  How and why in 1942-1944 Antwerp was twice more lethal for Jews than Brussels.

Locked-in: don't judge a book by its cover. Bruno M-A, Bernheim J, Schnakers C, Laureys S. Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery and Psychiatry 79 (2008) 2 SCI IF 2.03.The limits of human resilience: quality of life when only the brain functions.

 Development of palliative care and legalisation of euthanasia: antagonism or synergy? Bernheim JL, Deschepper R, Distelmans W, Mullie A, Bilsen J, Deliens L. Brit.Med.J. 336: 2008 6464-867,SCI IF 9.77. Bridging an inappropriate ethical chasm: how adequate palliative care made legal euthanasia accepted in Belgium.

 Euthanasia and Palliative Care in Belgium: Legitimate Concerns and Unsubstantiated Grievances. Bernheim Jl, Mullie A. J Palliative Medicine 13, (7): 798-799, 2010 SCI IF 2.1. Empirical data refuting common objections to Integral End-of-Life Care.

 A survey on self-assessed wellbeing in a cohort of chronic locked-in syndrome patients: happy majority, miserable minority Bruno MA and Bernheim J, Ledoux D, Pellas F, Demertzi A, Laureys S . British Medical Journal - Open (2011) doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2010-000039. The first systematic study on QOL and end-of-life issues in LIS and the first exception to the 'disability paradox.

Belgisch medicus
Hoogleraar aan de Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Hoogleraar aan de Universiteit Gent
Pro-euthanasieactivist

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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If configured, add a checkbox on your WooCommerce Checkout page prompting your customers to subscribe to your newsletter or email updates.
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The WooCommerce ActiveCampaign plugin general options configuration. You'll get to this screen by mousing over (1) WooCommerce menu item, select (2) Settings, click on (3) Integration tab and (4) be sure that the ActiveCampaign configuration screen is displayed.
The WooCommerce Checkout page shown with opt-in field. If enabled, this is how the opt-in will display on the WooCommerce Checkout page.
Test contact in ActiveCampaign shown with product tag assigined and subscribed to selected list.
Activate WooCommerce ActiveCampaign from your Plugins page.
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"WooCommerce – ActiveCampaign" is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
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The last bug fix introduced a typo that was corrected in this release.
Fix bug that prevented opt in checkbox from displaying and/or move the opt in checkbox above the Order Notes section.
Changes to the implementation of Display Opt-In Field. Site owners should review these options.
Fixed a bug that prevented customers from being added to ActiveCampaign when the Subscribe Event was set to Order Completed.
Opt in field now has three configuration options and can be positioned above or below Order Notes field.
Display more useful error messages.
Add a link to reset ActiveCampaign Lists and Tags dropdowns.
Bug fix: Contact tags were not being applied. Error reported: Tag contact failed.
Fixed calls to deprecated WooCommerce methods.
Contact Tag: Permit the possiblity of not assigning any tags at all.
Purchased Product Additional Tags: fix bug that applied category tags but prevented sku tags when #CAT# placeholder was not used.
Add ability to track purchases by SKU and/or category.
Add ability to assign a tag to all contacts making a purchase via WooCommerce.
Provide more informative error messages.
Capture error from Connector Class.


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If you are like many people, you have a Facebook account that is accessible to the rest of the Internet-connected world. Take a look at it and see if it indicates the dates and places where you grew up, went to school, got married, or if it includes names of pets, childhood friends, etc. Maybe there are postings that celebrate anniversaries, birthdays, and class reunions too. If so, that is all the type of information cyber-criminals may need to social engineer their way into your banking or other accounts. The safe move would be to make sure your on-line accounts do not use any information that can be found in your social media.
For banks and other institutions that receive calls from customers that need account information, don't rely on challenge questions that can be answered from a social media site. Asking a caller "What is your date of birth?" or "What is your mother's maiden name?" are too easy to find in social media or ancestry sites, and should not be relied upon to positively identify a customer. Caller ID is also easily spoofed and should not be trusted.
Do you remember your childhood best friend, their birthday, their pet's name, where they went to high school, and who they married? If so, do you think that information makes for good security questions? Especially since someone undoubtedly knows the same about you?
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10:01AM Sep 20, 2010 • Read Post
Hard News: Postmodern Banks Anxiety
First ←Older Page 1 2 3 4 5 Newer→ Last
Russell Brown, 10:01 Sep 20, 2010
Not quite on topic, but I liked it:
Richard Dawkins responds to The Pope's first speech on British soil, blaming Nazism on the atheists:
It goes ZING! quite a lot.
Christopher Dempsey, 10:09 Sep 20, 2010
All I could think was "Pot Kettle Black" when I read that John Banks satirical story and Mr Bhatnagar's response.
Parnell / Tamaki-Auckland… • Since Sep 2008 • 659 posts Report Reply
Peter Darlington, 10:12 Sep 20, 2010
50 Cents Twitter stream is like some genius Tracy Jordan rip-off.
Nelson • Since Nov 2006 • 949 posts Report Reply
Craig Ranapia, 10:13 Sep 20, 2010
Richard Dawkins responds to The Pope's first speech on British soil, blaming Nazism on the atheists
So he turned around and blamed Hitler on Catholics... Fuck you, arsewipe -- nice of you to ignore the Catholics who were persecuted, tortured and murdered for resisting the Third Reich. And I really loved the idiots who had an infantile snigger when he said "buggering boys". Classy to the max, if you drop the C and L.
And thanks for calling out Speuloni -- not only a cheap shot, but she'd be the first to cry foul if anyone pulled that shit on Phil Goff, whose daughter's own drug discharge without conviction is a matter of public record. It might be more useful to focus on policy (or lack of it) that passive-aggressive character assassination using people's families as an offensive weapon, don't you think?
Grant McDougall, 10:18 Sep 20, 2010
I suppose I shouldn't be surprised that a few people have taken the fake John Banks Twitter account for the real thing.
It's pretty appalling too that far too many media outlets have been sucked in and believe that Jim Anderton actually said "Only an earthquake could stop me from winning".
The Listener ran it in Jane Clifton's page last week, others ran it as well.
However, as RNZ's Media Watch pointed out yesterday, Anderton was actually discussing his leaving the Labour Party in the late '80s and the quote was selctively edited to make it seem as if he was talking about the Chch earthquake.
If I was him, I'd be seeking apologies from those who printed and broadcast it.
Dunedin • Since Dec 2006 • 760 posts Report Reply
So he turned around and blamed Hitler on Catholics...
It would have been unwarranted had His Holiness not gone there first. After that, quoting Hitler's own testaments to his faith, and senior church leaders' testaments to Hitler, seemed fair enough to me -- although I do understand your point.
However, as RNZ's Media Watch pointed out yesterday ...
People on the internet with half a clue had pointed it out two weeks ago. I suppose Clifton had the excuse of a long lead time to publication, but if she's going to make a cheap shot, she should have some faint idea of what she's talking about. She could easily have found the real quote -- plenty of other people did -- but she was apparently too lazy to bother.
Andrew Geddis on Pundit exposes the National and Act Party members of the Law and Order select committee for the chumps they are, noting not only that their support for Paul Quinn's Electoral (Disqualification of Convicted Prisoners) Amendment Bill is unprincipled, but that their recommendations inadvertently extend the right to vote to the very worst criminals currently in our jails.
"They are not only moral pygmies, but they are really, really dumb," he writes.
Andrew normally is much more restrained in his blog posts, given that he's now a respectable academic and probably this country's leading expert on electoral law.
You know it's a fuckup of fucked up proportions when he's come out so strong.
It would have been unwarranted had His Holiness not gone there first.
Is Dawkins three years old? Plenty of people have condemned the Pope's foolish and intellectually dishonest comments without responding with equal foolishness and intellectual dishonesty. It was a cheap and nasty shot while preaching to the converted (and using his weird logic, Philip Pullman is still a sodding Anglican because he was raised in the CoE and, AFAIK, never "formally renounced" it) which I expect from Sarah Palin or Glenn Beck at their most unhinged, not someone who loves to wave around his academic credential and belief in reason.
and senior church leaders' testaments to Hitler, seemed fair enough to me
And I could quote whole libraries of secular individuals whose confidence that the Nazis were at least better than the Communists or chaos in the streets, and would be easily brought into line, ended up being tragically misplaced. What that proves either way is quite beyond me.
(and using his weird logic, Philip Pullman is still a sodding Anglican because he was raised in the CoE and, AFAIK, never "formally renounced" it)
But that was sort of his point: if you're going to claim everyone who was ever baptised Catholic as a practising member of the flock, you have to count Hitler too.
I have been thinking about this. Paul Reynolds' funeral service was something of a revelation to me -- it was the first Catholic service I've ever attended, and I could see how people would find it rich and rewarding. But I don't like that Pope Ratzinger fellow.
Sam F, 10:30 Sep 20, 2010
Quality post, thank you Russell.
I also had a nice guffaw when I saw Aaron Bhatnagar's indignant reaction in the paper this morning. Although I thought first of that dodgy anti-Hubbard ad left sitting on his website directory, rather than the Wikipedia episode.
Robyn Gallagher, 10:34 Sep 20, 2010
I got on Muldoon's enemy's list after I accidentally thought he was not a parody account and was just some dude who'd called his account "Rob Muldoon".
Hey, can I help it that my regular Twitter followers frequently toot about drinking, swearing and heh-heh-hehing?
andin, 10:36 Sep 20, 2010
So he turned around and blamed Hitler on Catholics..
Umm I think the target was catholic theology. But if you want to take it personally be my guest.
Sir Rob has a heart of gold.
Pity he found it in the afterlife.
But that was sort of his point
It was not much of a point that could have been made, if it had to be, in less noxiously flame-trollish manner. The depressing thing about both Ratzinger and Dawkins is they're astoundingly intelligent men whose self-righteous and unearned intellectual arrogance feeds a tin-eared lack of proportion and sheer human decency.
Thanks for that, Andin. I'm sure you neither need nor welcome my permission to "take it personally" when Muslims in general, or Muslim women in particular, are subject to distorted and dishonest caricatures. Heavens forfend the truth about Islam -- and it's enormously complex history -- might be a little more complex and ambiguous than Islamophobes would have us belief.
Aaron appears to have dynamited his blog. Whither now those of us who wanted to re-read the epic saga of how he won back the Auckland mayoralty for Banks?
Hilary Stace, 11:20 Sep 20, 2010
Who is behind the helenclarkonz twitter account? It is one of my favourites. Very funny.
HORansome, 11:45 Sep 20, 2010
I'm glad the rampant hypocrisy of Aaron Bhatnagar has been pointed out.
Also, has anyone noticed that ACT's Peter Tashkoff looks like famed horror writer, Garth Marenghi? I find the resemblance very suspicious.
Tāmaki Makaurau • Since Sep 2008 • 441 posts Report Reply
Muslim women in particular, are subject to distorted and dishonest caricatures.
By whom exactly? Or are we just going to trade silly comments.
Heavens forfend the truth about Islam -- and it's enormously complex history -- might be a little more complex and ambiguous than Islamophobes would have us belief.
Complex and ambiguous the whole thing is, Yes?
My second best Yoda impersonation.
And no just because Tea baggers..whoops ..partyers, think islam is the devil. I don't regard them as fellow travellers.
However those who have had the benefit of a secular education yet still cling to childish superstitions dreamt up by people who didnt know what a light switch might be, yet who were somehow able to divine a god. Will just have to put up with me pointing and laughing.
And If you wish to quiz me on my religious credentials.
Could it wait till next week, Im going bush this week.
Ian Dalziel, 12:24 Sep 20, 2010
argh nightmare... Garth Marenghi
Fiction emulating life?
but ...he's an ACTor...
Tom Beard, 12:36 Sep 20, 2010
I'm generally ambivalent about Dawkins, because as much as I share his atheism (though I tend to call myself a "sceptical agnostic") I just can't be bothered fighting religion much of the time. It's just an irrelevance to me, and unless the religious attempt to force religious beliefs into secular laws I'm generally accepting of people's faith. If your belief in a supreme being gives you personal consolation or joy, then good luck to you. But if you use that belief to tell people what they can see or who they can love, then I will fight that.
However, there's one passage from that speech that got to me:
Original sin means that, from the moment we are born, we are wicked, corrupt, damned. Unless we believe in their God. Or unless we fall for the carrot of heaven and the stick of hell. That, ladies and gentleman, is the disgusting theory that leads them to presume that it was godlessness that made Hitler and Stalin the monsters that they were. We are all monsters unless redeemed by Jesus. What a vile, depraved, inhuman theory to base your life on.
(from Dawkins' original speech notes )
Of course, that extreme conception of "original sin" is not one to which many of the people I know, even those who express some religious beliefs, would subscribe. But if this sort of theology continues to be taught to children, and is done so in state-funded schools, then that is something that should concern even the most tolerant atheists amongst us.
Ben Chapman, 12:39 Sep 20, 2010
So he turned around and blamed Hitler on Catholics... Fuck you, arsewipe -- nice of you to ignore the Catholics who were persecuted, tortured and murdered for resisting the Third Reich.
He wasn't blaming Hitler on Catholics. You could perhaps draw the conclusion that he was blaming Hitlerism on Hitler's Catholicism, though he wasn't implicating Catholics in general, and certainly not the Catholic victims of the Third Reich.
I think his whole point was about Papal hypocrisy. He showed the irony in Ratzinger blaming atheism for the actions of a Catholic and then attacked Papal doctrine.
No, but the next time you try patting me on the head I'll bite off the offending digits.
Andre Alessi, 12:43 Sep 20, 2010
Slightly on topic: my girlfriend's mother was involved in running the mayoral debate last week. Her "inside baseball" notes on each of the candidates were about what you'd expect-Len Brown was pleasant and funny, Banks was an arrogant plonker, and she couldn't even remember the names of the other two, except that Brown noted (with a heartfelt sigh) that he always ended up standing between Banks and the guy that used to work for him (which I assume was Colin Craig) and that they hate each other.
Devonport, New Zealand • Since Nov 2006 • 864 posts Report Reply
pcorrect, 13:02 Sep 20, 2010
Real or fake?
Prize for getting it wrong is having your fingers cut off.
There aren't many celebrities that'd use an actual mug shot as their display pic on Twitter.
I admit, I do love 50 Cent's Twitter. He comes across exactly like a 4chan-er, trolling and all. I could see him posting in a /b/ thread.


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text:
Adam Bass
Adam Bass, M.D.
Adam Bass is an associate member of the Broad Institute's Cancer Program. He is also a physician/scientist at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women's Hospital, and an associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. He also co-leads the Specialized Program of Research Excellence for gastrointestinal (GI) cancer across the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center.
Bass researches the genomic underpinnings of GI cancers – particularly stomach and esophageal carcinomas. The overarching goal of his lab is to leverage their expertise in cancer genomics, experimental/functional biology, and clinical medicine in the search for the underlying mechanisms and therapeutic vulnerabilities of these cancers.
Working closely with researchers from the Broad, Bass co-chaired a The Cancer Genome Atlas project to characterize the genomes of gastric and esophageal cancer. Bass and his team are working to define the genes and genetic alterations most likely involved in GI tumors, and then pursue those genes of interest in follow-up studies to mechanistically define their role in cancer development. Their aim is to identify potential targets for cancer therapeutics, and ultimately to translate those findings into new therapeutic approaches to test in clinical trials. He is also co-leading efforts within the Broad Cancer Program to utilize functional genomic tools to define and validate new treatment targets across gastrointestinal cancers.
Bass received his B.A. from Amherst College and his M.D. from Duke University School of Medicine. He conducted his clinical training at Massachusetts General Hospital and Dana-Farber/Partners Cancer Center, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the lab of Broad institute member and director of cancer genomics Matthew Meyerson. He has received awards from the Doris Duke Foundation and American Cancer Society, and was recently inducted into the American Society for Clinical Investigation.
Ahmed H. Badran
Broad Institute and MilliporeSigma announce CRISPR license framework to encourage innovation
Using gene editing, neuroscientists develop a new model for autism