text:
EXCLUSIVE: Mick Conlan reflects on successful 2017, picks out Pacquiao undercard as highlight
Jacob Kilbride 23/02/2018
Team Conlan
Michael Conlan believes that he learned plenty during his debut year as a professional in America and is hoping to build on his success for a big 2018.
Conlan won all five of his bouts last year, with four of those victories coming inside the distance, and trained under the guidance of Manny Robles at the Rock Gym in California.
Having moved back to the UK to join Adam Booth's gym last month, Conlan is looking to combine both styles for a successful career in the paid ranks.
"LA is a great place for professional boxing because everybody from all four corners of the world goes there for training," Conlan exclusively told World Boxing News.
"I felt like I learned an awful lot. I learned a new style of boxing, the Mexican style of professional boxing with that inside work and being able to go to the trenches a lot."
"I was sparring world champion fighters such as Oscar Valdez and (Jessie) Magdeleno. I did great work out there and I feel that it's going to benefit me."
"I just need to mix my natural style of movement-punching with that Mexican style, then I feel like I can become a complete fighter."
Conlan has fought on some of Top Rank's biggest shows after signing with the prestigious American promotional company after the 2016 Rio Olympics.
"Fighting in big venues has been fantastic," continued the 26-year-old. "Fighting on the (Manny) Pacquiao (vs Jeff Horn) undercard was crazy because it was in Australia and there are a lot of Irish in Australia."
"It was a 50,000-seater stadium and I brought a lot of fans out there to come and watch me."
"It was a special event and Pacquiao has been one of my idols, ever since I was a boy and he's someone that I always looked up to."
"My fight was more or less the co-main event on a show which unfortunately he (Pacquiao) lost in but hopefully it's not his last fight."
The Belfast prospect achieved almost everything in the amateurs, winning World, European and Commonwealth gold medals as well as an Olympic bronze.
After a year as a professional, Conlan believes he's now moving out of his amateur style of boxing.
"I feel that the change from amateur boxing to pro boxing at the start was a bit, maybe not slow, but it was difficult trying to get out of a style which had been grained into me since I was seven years of age," admitted Conlan.
"Pace is one of the main differences between the amateurs and professionals. Obviously, you're focusing more on power shots than point scoring shots."
"Now I feel that I have that style under control and I feel that this year is going to be a really big year for me please."
Jacob Kilbride is a staff writer for World Boxing News. Follow on Twitter @jacob_kilbride


text:
namespace notifier {

const int kResetReconnectInfoDelaySec = 2;

AutoReconnect::AutoReconnect(talk_base::Task* parent,
                             NetworkStatusDetectorTask* network_status)
  : reconnect_interval_ns_(0),
    reconnect_timer_(NULL),
    delayed_reset_timer_(NULL),
    parent_(parent),
    is_idle_(false) {
  SetupReconnectInterval();
  if (network_status) {
    network_status->SignalNetworkStateDetected.connect(
        this, &AutoReconnect::OnNetworkStateDetected);
  }
}

void AutoReconnect::OnNetworkStateDetected(bool was_alive, bool is_alive) {
  if (is_retrying() && !was_alive && is_alive) {
    // Reconnect in 1 to 9 seconds (vary the time a little to try to avoid
    // spikey behavior on network hiccups).
    StartReconnectTimerWithInterval((rand() % 9 + 1) * kSecsTo100ns);
  }
}

int AutoReconnect::seconds_until() const {
  if (!is_retrying() || !reconnect_timer_->get_timeout_time()) {
    return 0;
  }
  int64 time_until_100ns =
      reconnect_timer_->get_timeout_time() - GetCurrent100NSTime();
  if (time_until_100ns < 0) {
    return 0;
  }

  // Do a ceiling on the value (to avoid returning before its time).
  int64 result = (time_until_100ns + kSecsTo100ns - 1) / kSecsTo100ns;
  return static_cast<int>(result);
}

void AutoReconnect::StartReconnectTimer() {
  StartReconnectTimerWithInterval(reconnect_interval_ns_);
}

void AutoReconnect::StartReconnectTimerWithInterval(time64 interval_ns) {
  // Don't call StopReconnectTimer because we don't want other classes to
  // detect that the intermediate state of the timer being stopped.
  // (We're avoiding the call to SignalTimerStartStop while reconnect_timer_ is
  // NULL).
  if (reconnect_timer_) {
    reconnect_timer_->Abort();
    reconnect_timer_ = NULL;
  }
  reconnect_timer_ = new Timer(parent_,
                               static_cast<int>(interval_ns / kSecsTo100ns),
                               false);  // Repeat.
  reconnect_timer_->SignalTimeout.connect(this,
                                          &AutoReconnect::DoReconnect);
  SignalTimerStartStop();
}

void AutoReconnect::DoReconnect() {
  reconnect_timer_ = NULL;

  // If timed out again, double autoreconnect time up to 30 minutes.
  reconnect_interval_ns_ *= 2;
  if (reconnect_interval_ns_ > 30 * kMinsTo100ns) {
    reconnect_interval_ns_ = 30 * kMinsTo100ns;
  }
  SignalStartConnection();
}

void AutoReconnect::StopReconnectTimer() {
  if (reconnect_timer_) {
    reconnect_timer_->Abort();
    reconnect_timer_ = NULL;
    SignalTimerStartStop();
  }
}

void AutoReconnect::StopDelayedResetTimer() {
  if (delayed_reset_timer_) {
    delayed_reset_timer_->Abort();
    delayed_reset_timer_ = NULL;
  }
}

void AutoReconnect::ResetState() {
  StopDelayedResetTimer();
  StopReconnectTimer();
  SetupReconnectInterval();
}

void AutoReconnect::SetupReconnectInterval() {
  if (is_idle_) {
    // If we were idle, start the timer over again (120 - 360 seconds).
    reconnect_interval_ns_ = (rand() % 240 + 120) * kSecsTo100ns;
  } else {
    // If we weren't idle, try the connection 5 - 25 seconds later.
    reconnect_interval_ns_ = (rand() % 20 + 5) * kSecsTo100ns;
  }
}

void AutoReconnect::OnPowerSuspend(bool suspended) {
  if (suspended) {
    // When the computer comes back on, ensure that the reconnect happens
    // quickly (5 - 25 seconds).
    reconnect_interval_ns_ = (rand() % 20 + 5) * kSecsTo100ns;
  }
}

void AutoReconnect::OnClientStateChange(Login::ConnectionState state) {
  // On any state change, stop the reset timer.
  StopDelayedResetTimer();
  switch (state) {
    case Login::STATE_RETRYING:
      // Do nothing.
      break;

    case Login::STATE_CLOSED:
      // When the user has been logged out and no auto-reconnect is happening,
      // then the autoreconnect intervals should be reset.
      ResetState();
      break;

    case Login::STATE_OPENING:
      StopReconnectTimer();
      break;

    case Login::STATE_OPENED:
      // Reset autoreconnect timeout sequence after being connected for a bit
      // of time. This helps in the case that we are connecting briefly and
      // then getting disconnect like when an account hits an abuse limit.
      StopReconnectTimer();
      delayed_reset_timer_ = new Timer(parent_,
                                       kResetReconnectInfoDelaySec,
                                       false);  // Repeat.
      delayed_reset_timer_->SignalTimeout.connect(this,
                                                  &AutoReconnect::ResetState);
      break;
  }
}

}  // namespace notifier

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Stem Cell Therapies
MS Research Update 2020 July 24, 2020
Previous: MD1003 | Next: Diet and MS
Researchers around the world continue to explore the role of stem cells in treating multiple sclerosis (MS).
Most stem cell research in MS focuses on autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, or aHSCT. The term "autologous" means that the cells are taken from the patient's own body. Hematopoietic stem cells have the ability to generate new immune cells and blood cells.
The goal of stem cell transplantation in MS is to "re-boot" the immune system so that it stops the mounting inflammatory responses harmful to the brain and spinal cord. Physicians pursue this goal through a sophisticated process that typically begins with giving a patient several days of chemotherapy. This treatment prompts the bone marrow to produce stem cells and release them into the blood. Blood containing these stem cells is then drawn from a vein and stored.
Next, the patient is given another set of chemotherapy drugs to suppress or even entirely wipe out his or her immune system. The patient is carefully monitored during and after this phase of treatment to guard against infection and other risks associated with reduced immunity. The stem cells taken from the patient's blood earlier are then transplanted back into the patient by intravenous infusion.
These stem cells begin to re-build the body's immune function over the course of a few months, with the hope being that the newly constituted immune system will "tolerate" the brain and spinal cord rather than generate an inflammatory response, which leads to the myelin sheath damage and outward symptoms that are the hallmark of MS. The transplantation process typically involves a prolonged hospital stay.
Just a few weeks before the COVID-19 pandemic came to dominate his every waking moment, Anthony S. Fauci, MD, announced that the government's National Institutes of Health (NIH) had launched a clinical trial to test aHSCT against the best available biologic therapies for severe forms of relapsing MS.74 In announcing the trial in early January, Dr. Fauci said, "aHSCT has the potential to halt the progress of relapsing MS, eliminate the need for a person to take life-long medication, and allow the body to partially regain function. However, we need to be certain that the benefits of this form of treatment outweigh its serious risks."
The NIH noted that prior studies have suggested that aHSCT may be an effective and durable treatment for people with MS, but the therapy has never been formally compared head-to-head with relatively newer, so-called "third-line" MS medications, which the government agency noted are highly effective but can have harsh side effects. Treatment with aHSCT also carries the risks of serious side effects, and even death.
Given these risks and benefits, the NIH continued, investigators will seek to determine whether aHSCT is an appropriate treatment option for people with severe forms of relapsing MS who would otherwise receive one of the best available third-line biologic drugs. The trial is sponsored by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), the division of the NIH that Dr. Fauci leads.
The trial is called BEAT-MS (BEst Available Therapy versus autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplant for Multiple Sclerosis). It is being conducted by the NIAID-funded Immune Tolerance Network (ITN) in collaboration with the Blood and Marrow Transplant Clinical Trials network (BMT CTN). The BMT CTN is funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and the National Cancer Institute, both components of NIH. The trial is being led by Jeffrey A. Cohen, MD, a professor of neurology at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine and the director of the Experimental Therapeutics Program in the Mellen Center for Multiple Sclerosis Treatment and Research at the Cleveland Clinic.
BEAT-MS will enroll 156 adults ages 18 to 55 years at 19 sites in the United States and the United Kingdom. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either aHSCT or one of the best available high-efficacy biologic drugs, and will be followed for six years. The neurologists who periodically examine the participants and assess their level of disability will not know which type of treatment they were assigned.
The main outcome investigators will measure is how much time elapses between a participant's assignment to a treatment strategy and MS relapse or death from any cause, if either of these occur, during the first three years of the follow-up period. The researchers will also examine the mechanisms of action of the two treatment strategies and will compare the newly developing immune systems of participants who receive aHSCT with the immunologic features of study participants who receive the best available biologic drugs. In addition, investigators will compare the effects of the two treatment strategies on other measures of disease activity and severity, cost-effectiveness in terms of health care costs and individual productivity, and participants' quality of life.74
At the September 2019 annual meeting of the European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS) in Stockholm, Sweden, several other teams of researchers reported on their experience with stem cell transplantation. One of the largest stem cell transplantation studies reported at ECTRIMS yielded disappointing results in terms of its primary endpoint, but offered some potentially encouraging news nonetheless.
The Phase II MESEMS trial was a multi-center, international study that included 144 people with MS. The trial was double-blinded, meaning that neither the physician nor patient knew whether or when the patient was receiving transplanted stem cells or placebo. The study also had a "cross-over" design, meaning that one group of participants received transplanted stem cells at the start of the trial, was observed for 24 weeks, and then received placebo for 24 weeks.
Participants in the other group received placebo for 24 weeks and then underwent transplantation, after which they were observed for 24 weeks. The purpose of this "cross-over" approach is to see how all patients do on six months of placebo and during the six months after transplantation. The patients were treated with their own mesenchymal stem cells. Mesenchymal stem cells are adult cells derived from bone marrow that have the ability to develop into many kinds, but not every kind, of human cell.
The primary endpoint of the MESEMS trial was reduction in the number of gadolinium-enhancing lesions on imaging compared to placebo. On this foremost measure, there was not a statistically significant difference between stem cell transplantation and placebo. However, the results of a secondary endpoint, annualized relapse rate (ARR), were more promising. Although the study did not show statistical significance based on the criteria specified at the outset of the trial, stem cell transplantation showed a 36% reduction in the ARR relative to placebo. While the results have to be interpreted with caution because they did not achieve statistical significance, one of the study's investigators termed them a "strong signal."75
The results of the MESEMS trial reinforce the fact that while medical research inexorably moves forward, it rarely does so in a perfectly straight line, or at the pace and with the near-term results that clinicians and patients would wish.
Investigators from Uppsala University Hospital in Sweden reported that 93% of people with MS who underwent aHSCT at their institution, between 2004 and early 2019, had no disease progression over an average 3.9 years of follow-up. Further, 87% of the 81 people studied had no relapses during that follow-up period, and 74% had no new lesions appear on MRI.76 The study included 56 women and 25 men, and 95% of the participants had relapsing forms of MS. Their median age at transplantation was 29 years, and the average disease duration prior to the procedure was six years. Study participants had received a median of two MS therapies prior to aHSCT. Roughly three-quarters of these individuals received a low-intensity chemotherapy regimen prior to transplantation, while the remainder received an intermediate intensity-conditioning regimen.
The group's annualized relapse rate (ARR) declined from 2.2 in the year preceding transplant to 0.0022 afterwards. Further, 63% of participants saw an improvement in their Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) scores. Another 35% of those taking part in the study had an unchanged EDSS score, while 2% worsened. No patients died during the follow-up period.76
A study examining outcomes in 30 people with relapsing forms of MS who underwent stem cell transplantation in Norway, between 2015 and early 2018, reported similarly favorable results. The study's primary outcome measure was the percentage of people who achieved "No Evidence of Disease Activity-3" (NEDA-3), which was defined as no clinical relapse, no MRI activity, and no Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) progression post-transplant.77
Eighty-three percent of the participants achieved this NEDA-3 status. Additionally, 43% had a sustained improvement in their EDSS score, 33% were working full-time after transplantation as compared to only 3% beforehand, and no patients received disease-modifying treatment after stem cell transplant.
While no individuals in the study died, and no serious treatment-related complications were reported, 17% of those treated were diagnosed with autoimmune thyroid disease following transplantation, and 43% of the women in the study reported not having a menstrual period for more than 12 months after transplant.77
Meanwhile, investigators in Hamburg, Germany used a prospective case-control approach to compare outcomes between aHSCT and the disease-modifying therapy (DMT) Lemtrada® (alemtuzumab) in 40 people with highly inflammatory MS. Nineteen of the patients received aHSCT. Of the people in that group, 12 had relapsing forms of MS, while seven had progressive MS. Five of the 21 individuals receiving Lemtrada had an underlying chronic disease.
The two groups were similar in terms of gender, age, EDSS score, number of prior therapies, and other factors. Disease duration, however, was longer in the Lemtrada group, while relapse activity in the two years prior to treatment initiation was lower.
The study's primary outcome measure was no evidence of disease activity (NEDA), meaning no clinical relapse, no MRI activity, and no Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) progression. Average follow-up time was just under five years for the stem cell transplant group and just over two years for the individuals receiving Lemtrada. The researchers reported that significantly more patients receiving stem cell transplants achieved the goal of NEDA compared to people treated with Lemtrada, although no difference was seen in confirmed disease progression, as measured by EDSS scores, between the two groups.78
Tysabri® (natalizumab)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


New Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim details have emerged on the internet detailing a sophisticated system creating in-game narrative.
"Traditionally in an assassination quest, we would pick someone of interest and have you assassinate them," Todd Howard, Bethesda's creative director, explained to Game Informer.
"Now there is a template for an assassination mission and the game can conditionalize all the roles - where it happens, under what conditions does it take place, who wants someone assassinated, and who they want assassinated."
"All this can be generated based on where the character is, who he's met. They can conditionalize that someone who you've done a quest for before wants someone assassinated, and the target could be someone with whom you've spent a lot of time before."
"There are a wide variety of these random encounters," expands design director Bruce Nesmith.
"Many of them are things the player can interact with, some are not. You might save a priest who then tells you about a dungeon where there are people trapped that need saving. You might run across mammoth beset by a pack of wolves."
I just hope that this game has the modding potential that Morrowind and Oblivion did.
Playing the Nehrim complete overhaul for Oblivion was quite an experience, and even FCOM: Convergence was a breath of fresh air.
Just give me my nudie skins and I'll be happy.
I like the idea being as fast paced as the plasmids in Bioshock/2. It'll make me a hell of a lot more likely to pick a magic class when I finally get my hands on it. And I've been inspired by this to trade something for Oblivion on CAG and I should have it soon for another, sadly achievementless, playthrough.
I dono, they've never pulled off a decent combat system in Elder Scrolls yet. Here's to hoping.
I was 100% stealth during my Oblivion playthrough. Combat was never a factor once my character levelled up.
If Skyrim has a stealth system, I'll play it the same way. I looooooooooooove sneaking behind an enemy for an instant kill, or headshotting them with an arrow when noone is looking. It probably takes twice as long to complete the game that way, but it's worth it.
whilst this looks alright, I'm not really getting that excited for it? Not sure why, spose November is some way off.
It's because you're super hyped for Gears 3, I know the truth.
I ended up playing stealth as well. If things got dicey (or in the arena where you aren't allowed to stealth) I would just run backwards and peg them with arrows. It was ridiculous, but it worked.


text:
Soaring to the Top: Aliaksei Shostak
Aliaksei Shostak represents the USA at Olympics
Posted: Jul 8, 2021 10:34 PM
Posted By: Ron Snyder
Lafayette, LA (KADN) -- Aliaksei Shostak started in a gym jumping at six years old. Now he is is one of just 16 men's trampolines In the world competing in the Tokyo Olympics world.
"It is a huge honor," Aliaksei said. "Pretty much like you are flying. There is no limit to how high you can jump. I'll close my eyes and go over in my head many many many times even before I go and compete.
Aliaksei's dad was an Olympic gymnast. Aliaksei tried baseball and wrestling but the trampoline always felt like home. at 16, He moved from Mandeville to Lafayette to move in with his trampoline coach.
"I think that there is passion in it," Aliaksei said. "I've tried to step away with it and try other sports and I said you know what let's go all in. "
Alexi says the key to success is focus, but Stoli, the coaches' yellow lab, is there to greet him when he's done.
"Every time I get off the trampoline he'll have a ball positioned for me to throw and I'll go and kick it and he'll catch it in his mouth," Aliaksei said.
Aliaksei has his name in the rafters, a fun-loving fan on the matt, and now he's soaring to earn the medal to go with it.
Layoffs Soar as Economy Struggles to Recover
St. Landry Parish Early Childhood Network Programs Soar Toward Excellence
Acadiana Tops Lafayette 34-12
Opelousas Tops Livonia 60-49
LCA Tops Acadiana 14-13
Beau Chene Tops DTSMA 68-53
Cajuns Top Arkansas State 27-20 on Homecoming
Cajuns Top South Alabama 38 to10
U.S. Tops 12 Million Coronavirus Cases


text:
Deutsch (German) English (English)
Hamburg Port Authority (HPA) is among the eleven nominees for the ESPO AWARD 2021
25 Oct 2021 10:35 Entertainment
The Hamburg Port Authority (HPA) is among the eleven nominees for the ESPO AWARD 2021. With its project "Culture is calling at the Port of Hamburg", the Hamburg Port Authority applied for this year's award as an ESPO member.
In response to the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, ESPO (European Seaport Organisation) has focused this year's award on promoting regional, cultural, and social offer in port cities. This year's award will therefore be given to the port management that, through its projects and activities, contributes to the strengthening of the local community and the social, cultural, and economic recovery after the crisis.
Because culture has suffered particularly from the pandemic, the HPA's project aims to strengthen this sector of society. To help, core areas of the port were opened for cultural events. The port is considered the heart of the city of Hamburg and has now also become a stage under the challenging conditions of the pandemic.
This is how, for example, the creative concert format "Cruise Inn" has been developed. It started in 2020 on the forecourt of the Steinwerder terminal and was continued in 2021. Well-known artists perform at concerts and open-air events next to the Steinwerder cruise terminal. This year, around 2900 visitors were able to experience the event from numbered seats rather than from their cars. The 'Strandkorb Open Air', another recently established event, combined concert experience with beach feeling. The traditional German beach chairs were able to guarantee enough physical distance and hygiene - and at the same time create the feeling of being on holiday. This idea was awarded the German Tourism Prize 2020. Also, this year all events took place during ongoing cruise operations.
In 2020, there was a total of 33,000 visitors at 81 events, and this year the programme offer has been further expanded, the HPA reports.
Besides the Hamburg Port Authority ten other ports have submitted a project for the ESPO Award 2021. Guadeloupe Port Caraïbes (France), Piraeus Port Authority (Greece), Dublin Port Company (Ireland), Port Network Authority of the Northern Central Tyrrhenian Sea (Italy), Port Network Authority of the Ionian Sea – Port of Taranto (Italy), Port of Gdansk (Poland), Port Authority of Ceuta (Spain), Port Authority of Valencia (Spain), Port Authority of Vigo (Spain), and Ports of Stockholm (Sweden) (in alphabetical order by country), are all in the running for this year's Award.
The ESPO Award winning port will be selected by independent jury of international experts, under the Chairmanship of Dimitrios Theologitis, former Head of Unit of Ports and Inland Navigation in DG MOVE at the European Commission. The winner will be announced at the ESPO Award Ceremony and Dinner taking place on 9 November in Brussels.
Well-known artists perform at concerts and open-air events next to the Steinwerder cruise terminal.


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text:
Martha's Extended Family
Place Index - 127
4 Generation Photos
Earl Township
Hix, Goldie b. 18 Jul 1890, d. 5 Jul 1982
Morriss, Jerry Luther b. 18 Sep 1879, d. 19 Feb 1947
Riley, Lela b. 7 Mar 1883, d. 21 Aug 1944
Welch, Earl C b. 19 May 1908, d. 2 May 1976
Welch, John H b. 22 Jun 1876, d. 6 Jan 1959
Grayson Township
Ringling
Burk, Emmet M b. 1901, d. 11 Jun 1923
Jenkins, Stella M b. 15 Aug 1904, d. 24 Apr 2004
Smith, Joel B b. 20 Jul 1897, d. 27 Sep 1979
Waurika
Collins, Absalom G b. Oct 1844, d. 22 Dec 1932
Horton, Louisa Alabama b. 5 Dec 1847, d. 5 Jul 1942
Wray Township
Brogdon Township
Geist, Nelson Harland b. 17 Dec 1919, d. 28 Nov 2012
Garrett Township
Lawrence, Henry Z b. 17 Feb 1863, d. 22 Dec 1943
Gibbs Township
Graham, T C b. 26 Jun 1882, d. 1962
Riley, Allen V b. Apr 1893, d. 26 Nov 1916
Riley, Floda b. 1 Jul 1885, d. 15 Mar 1968
Riley, Josiah S b. 18 Apr 1861, d. 26 Oct 1931
Riley, Maggie b. May 1895, d. 22 Dec 1915
Riley, Mary Elizabeth b. 27 Mar 1866, d. 10 Feb 1951
Hasket, Pearl E b. Apr 1892, d. 11 Oct 1965
Milligan, Sarah E b. Nov 1846, d. 5 Apr 1918
Riley, Grover Cleveland b. 4 Oct 1885, d. 7 Nov 1918
Riley, John Wesley b. 25 Feb 1881, d. 4 Jun 1966
Riley, Martin VanBuren b. 4 Jul 1861, d. 25 Mar 1951
Riley, Sylvester b. 2 Jan 1841, d. 4 Dec 1907
Riley, Sylvester b. 3 May 1884, d. 12 Nov 1918
Tate, Addie Line b. 5 Aug 1868, d. 29 Jul 1931
Thomas Township
Moran, Joseph Abner b. 1 Aug 1882, d. 1 May 1951
Wapanucka
Kay County
McConaha, Paul Ithmer b. 19 Jun 1897, d. 12 Nov 1942
Varner, Alma Rozella b. 25 Sep 1903
Wells, Hazel Beatrice b. 11 Sep 1910, d. 7 Sep 1999
Blackwell Township
Limbocker, Claud Edgar b. 22 Jul 1891
McIntire, Carmie Leon b. 28 Oct 1898, d. 4 Apr 1940
Mannon, Oliver Roy b. 19 Jun 1888, d. 1 Sep 1960
Mines, Charles S b. 22 Sep 1850, d. 26 Dec 1936
Mines, George b. Jan 1852, d. 19 Feb 1927
Mines, Martha b. c 1854
Page, Robert C b. Aug 1855
Stone, Joe Ted b. 9 Nov 1927, d. 19 Sep 1969
Waters, Emma F b. May 1878, d. 1949
Young, Julia b. Sep 1869, d. b 1936
Owen Township
Myrtle, William Jasper b. 10 Apr 1881, d. 20 Aug 1954
Engles, Claude LeRoy b. 27 Jan 1890, d. 28 Jun 1965
Engles, Ruth C b. c 1912
Warren, May M b. 27 Sep 1892, d. 5 Mar 1977
Wilson, Henry Given b. 4 Jun 1872, d. 7 Feb 1949
Kingfisher County
Combs, Elzora Florence b. 6 May 1854, d. 27 Feb 1930
Mock, Carl Nello b. 11 Sep 1887, d. 18 Nov 1948
Mock, Elmer James b. 4 Jul 1883, d. Apr 1968
Mock, Glenn William b. 6 May 1890, d. 2 Oct 1948
Mock, Jacob Andrew b. 3 Aug 1850, d. 15 Jan 1933
Mock, John W b. Aug 1872, d. 1936
Mock, Mary Ella b. c 1874
Columbia Township
Cooper Township
Landaker, Clay Meredith b. 26 Apr 1904, d. 13 Feb 1979
Jeffries, George b. 18 Jun 1901, d. Oct 1970
Alyea, William Edward b. 30 Mar 1884, d. 23 Nov 1968
Belding, Genevieve May b. 2 Oct 1907, d. 19 Jul 1990
Decker, Effie b. 23 Feb 1889, d. 24 Oct 1923
Maynard, Clyde Vernon b. 16 Oct 1887, d. 28 May 1974
Maynard, Harold Glenn b. 24 Sep 1909, d. 21 Nov 1985
Kingfisher Township
Skelton Township
States, Florence Emma b. 29 Nov 1897, d. 17 Aug 1992
Burdick, Wendell Dighton b. 18 May 1918, d. 3 Apr 2005
Clark, Benjamin Franklin b. 4 Jun 1853, d. 30 Dec 1936
McCaughan, Carl Edward b. 19 Feb 1895, d. 18 Aug 1925
Campbell, Mattie b. 20 Apr 1872, d. 16 Mar 1955
Southern, Chloe Jeanette b. 28 Apr 1906, d. 16 Nov 1979
Southern, Levi Murphy b. c 1848, d. 11 Mar 1932
Dill Township
Burdick, Buell David b. 7 Aug 1891, d. 1961
Cogdill, Bessie Bell b. 28 Oct 1900, d. 8 Jul 1940
Cogdill, James Leonard b. 18 Feb 1854, d. 17 Jan 1944
Fulks, Mary Clementine b. Dec 1860, d. 1936
Montgomery, Ruby Josephine b. 30 Aug 1900, d. 18 Mar 1988
Rhine, Thomas Albert b. 29 May 1868, d. 12 Jan 1948
Willard, Mettie P b. 8 Jan 1874, d. 26 May 1971
Stephenson, Florence L b. 10 Mar 1876, d. 10 May 1955
Wilkins, William David b. 28 Mar 1872, d. 28 Aug 1945
Hunter Township
(?), Nena I b. c 1885
Polen, Eura b. Nov 1879
Riggs, Melvin b. 1 Nov 1878
Riggs, Rollin b. 21 Jan 1881, d. 25 Sep 1942
Mountain Park Township
(?), Caddy G b. 1882, d. 1929
Riggs, Cyrus b. 16 Feb 1877, d. 1957
Riggs, Daniel Abraham b. 11 Nov 1845, d. 11 Dec 1924
Roberts, Jennie V b. 6 Nov 1856, d. 22 Apr 1928
Hinshaw, Amos S b. 22 Jan 1839, d. 1930
Otter Creek Township
Ayers, Arthur Franklin b. 24 Jun 1876, d. Sep 1940
Walby, Martha Ann b. Sep 1875, d. 1945
Latimer County
Buffalo Township
Flatt, Reba Jewell b. 11 May 1936, d. 18 Apr 2004
Le Flore County
Orem, Arthur Darby b. 29 Sep 1880, d. 21 Mar 1944
Octavia Township
Pocola Township
Echart, Byrdie b. 19 Jan 1880, d. 9 Feb 1972
Tucker, Thomas William b. 5 Apr 1862, d. 22 Nov 1946
Person, Janie b. 14 Feb 1881, d. 31 May 1962
Stuart, Albert Sidney b. 14 Nov 1876, d. 11 Oct 1957
North Fox Township
Kleier, Charles Herchel b. 1 Feb 1891, d. 10 Oct 1994
South Seminole Township
Sims, Ona Marie b. 1 Aug 1915, d. 2 Sep 1994
Union Township
Pribbenow, William Ferdinand b. 5 Nov 1885, d. 28 Jul 1988
Pribbenow, William Ferol b. 29 Jun 1914, d. 13 Jun 2001
Riggs, Vida Belle b. 15 Feb 1888, d. 31 Jul 1966
Cimerron Township
Kager, Nellie M b. 29 Apr 1878, d. 19 Aug 1971
Griggs, Lela C b. Nov 1897
Mock, Basil Orville b. 26 Jan 1898, d. 20 Jan 1965
Oakley, Henrietta L b. Nov 1876, d. 1948
Stilley, Edward A b. Jul 1874, d. Mar 1913
Lawrie Township
Maple, Margaret b. 7 Feb 1867, d. 29 Mar 1951
Romine, James W b. 7 Sep 1866, d. 11 Jul 1952
Kinnikin, Era b. 22 Dec 1891, d. 24 Mar 1966
Love County
Burneyville
Rushing, Danny Keith b. 15 Oct 1952, d. 17 May 2005
Combs, Amanda C b. 26 Nov 1854, d. 9 Dec 1927
Major County
Crowell Township
Atwood, Marion L b. 31 Aug 1899, d. 16 Aug 1977
Deep Creek Township
Hendricks, John August b. 1 Jan 1863, d. 12 Nov 1933
Maple, Christina Jane b. 30 Mar 1863, d. 14 Jan 1956
Van Township
Wallace, Frank Delos b. 8 Nov 1883, d. 1971
Mayes County
Murphy Township
Blackwell, Elsie Elizabeth b. 18 Mar 1920, d. 1 Feb 1995
Dunham, Theodocia Irena b. 16 Dec 1867, d. 5 Mar 1956
Owen, John C b. 6 Feb 1870, d. 1 Oct 1926
Schriml, Herta Theresia b. 16 Aug 1935, d. 14 Jun 1973
Smith, Stanley Dale b. 22 Dec 1928, d. 17 Jun 2000
McClain County
Bennet, Dollie b. 8 Dec 1896, d. 1973
Claybrooks, Cleo Roland b. 28 Jan 1912, d. 10 Dec 1979
Willhoit, Billy Gene b. 5 Dec 1933, d. 18 May 2005
Willhoit, Doris Irene b. 3 Feb 1917, d. 8 Nov 2001
Willhoit, Opal Pauline b. 18 Feb 1919, d. 31 Oct 2005
Colbert Township
Gilbert, Tina Edith b. 7 Mar 1905, d. 19 Feb 1996
Dilleshaw, Oliver Cromwell b. 29 Dec 1895, d. 15 Apr 1947
Futrell, Dennis O'Dell b. 28 Nov 1909, d. 25 Apr 1973
Norvell, B Minyon b. 23 Oct 1915, d. 12 Oct 1987
Willhoit, Isaac Wilson b. 27 Jan 1891, d. 9 Oct 1971
Willhoit, Leroy R b. 30 Jul 1925, d. 20 Feb 1991
Woody, Lillian Louise b. 21 Sep 1928, d. 11 Jun 2018
Turnbull Township
Willhoit, Wilson W b. 26 Feb 1923, d. 29 Dec 2000
McCurtain County
Lee, Patrick b. 23 Sep 1855, d. 17 Jun 1925
Eagle Township
Barker, Matthew A b. Oct 1849
Ross, Elizabeth J b. Oct 1855
White Township
Morris, James William b. 6 Nov 1919, d. 14 Jun 1988
Amison, William Jefferson b. c 1837, d. 1885
Coyle Township
Fletcher, Sarah Ann b. c 1846, d. 25 Apr 1915
McKee, Willie b. 20 Jun 1892, d. 3 Jun 1964
Riley, Albert Russell b. 9 Jul 1877, d. 2 Mar 1959
Riley, Reuben Russell b. c 1837
Leeper Township
Graham, Delma b. 11 Oct 1916, d. 30 May 1979
Sulpher
Vernon, Russell b. 1 Jan 1890, d. May 1968
Muskogee County
Cantwell, William Carroll b. 26 Jul 1864, d. 28 Sep 1932
Garrison, Jonathan Lewis b. c 1846, d. 1899
Petty, Sarah Evangline b. 8 Apr 1880, d. 3 Oct 1944
Wesel, Alice b. 8 Oct 1887, d. 29 Dec 1980
Woods, Fred M b. 25 Aug 1864, d. 30 Apr 1944
Yandell, Rebecca Jane b. 5 Oct 1874, d. 26 Dec 1960
Agency Township
Hosey, Michael b. 22 Apr 1905, d. 16 Jul 1988
Vanatta, Albert Warren b. 31 Jul 1917, d. 5 Nov 2002
Strickler, Eva M b. 1 Oct 1866, d. 1 Jul 1909
May, Carrie E b. 22 Oct 1886, d. 17 Jan 1956
Newton, Joel Alva b. 22 May 1882, d. 19 Apr 1934
Warren Valley Township
Vorheis, Eva E b. 29 Apr 1902, d. 6 May 1982
Nowata County
Estes, John Carl b. 7 Jan 1891, d. 1 Aug 1942
Kearney, Alpha Nyle b. 10 Apr 1892, d. 10 Jun 1978
Starns, John R b. 30 Mar 1913, d. 11 Apr 1981
Alluwe Township
Hash, Frank J b. 2 Jul 1888, d. 19 Jan 1981
Armstrong Township
Patton, Sylvia L b. 3 May 1908, d. 16 Nov 2005
Starns, Cyrus Hugh b. 21 Feb 1903, d. 23 Jul 1994
Starns, Grace M b. 17 Mar 1905, d. 19 Sep 1992
Okfuskee County
Weleetka
Mckinney, Robert Lee b. 10 Apr 1882, d. 14 Oct 1947
Riley, Fannie May b. 1 Jan 1889, d. 10 Aug 1946
Davis, Hattie V b. Sep 1896
Ernst, Donald John b. 20 Nov 1919, d. 28 Jul 1980
Mitchell, Ivan Carl b. 17 Apr 1881, d. 15 Sep 1953
Mock, Loren Earl b. 6 Aug 1891
Garrison, Lewis L b. 27 Feb 1905, d. 31 Dec 1982
Richmond, Grace E b. c 1906, d. 28 Oct 1983
Tindle, Lillian b. 25 Mar 1902, d. 5 Aug 1999
Mock, Isaac Tennyson b. 17 Dec 1894, d. 25 May 1976
Council Grove Township
Griggs, Carrie L b. Jun 1890, d. b 1940
Geddes, Ruth Orel b. 7 Dec 1915, d. 17 Oct 1976
Elk Township
Mock, Harry Weston b. 21 Aug 1888, d. 19 May 1921
Willits, Effie Iella b. 19 Dec 1888, d. 4 Nov 1965
Greeley Township
Ray, Fayme Sarah b. 10 Sep 1896, d. Jul 1973
Grinnell, Lawrence V b. 6 May 1920, d. 18 Apr 1989
Hanford, Virginia A b. 28 Jun 1922, d. 6 Mar 2009
Greenlee, Abbie M b. 13 Apr 1894, d. 15 Feb 1972
Ackley, Zada Zola b. 1 Feb 1908, d. 30 Nov 1993
Akin, Roberta b. 13 Sep 1930, d. 18 Nov 2004
Allison, Ida Mary b. 1872, d. 1930
Alyea, John Wesley b. 16 Aug 1923, d. 26 Mar 1997
Bagby, Opal Francis T b. 19 Oct 1894, d. 30 Sep 1983
Bartlett, Charles Wesley b. 12 Jun 1904, d. 8 Sep 1993
Becker, Rachel B b. 7 May 1887, d. 28 Jul 1953
Bell, Alice E b. c 1904
Bell, Bertha b. c 1896
Bennett, Lena b. 9 Aug 1882, d. 6 Mar 1934
Bowers, Powell Clayton b. 13 Apr 1890, d. 1 Jun 1978
Bushey, Hazel b. 9 Nov 1896, d. Sep 1979
Cecil, Ollie Dell b. 23 Jan 1906, d. 12 Aug 1986
Cunningham, Whitney Jane b. 30 Jan 1898, d. 12 Feb 1941
Dand, Ernest Arthur b. 30 Jul 1870, d. 18 Oct 1958
Esser, Olivia Pearl b. Apr 1857
Frazier, Orville Lawrence b. 3 Oct 1906, d. 26 Jan 1993
Haning, Harold Gilbert b. 16 Jul 1927, d. 15 Oct 1997
Harris, Hazel Kathryn b. 5 May 1910, d. 11 Sep 2003
Hodges, William Wilson b. 7 Jul 1903, d. 10 Mar 1990
Inmon, Alvin Lee b. 23 May 1933, d. 19 Jan 1991
Liles, Vesta Ozella b. 25 Feb 1909, d. Jun 1980
Maple, Charles Kennard b. 10 Feb 1880, d. 13 Dec 1963
Maple, Elmer Stanton b. 6 Feb 1877, d. Feb 1938
McNeil, Robert William b. 3 Dec 1921, d. 26 Dec 1972
Menk, Vernord Roy b. 16 Aug 1877, d. 20 Feb 1945
Mitchell, Leonard Gerald b. 2 Dec 1870, d. 20 Oct 1949
Mitchell, Myrtle O b. Sep 1879, d. 1948
Nidey, Lottie Arzella b. 2 Mar 1901, d. 10 Feb 1985
Pierce, Delos Charles b. 4 May 1890, d. 15 Feb 1959
Ralston, Grover b. 29 Aug 1889, d. 11 Apr 1940
Riley, Billie Jean b. 10 Dec 1929, d. 28 Dec 2006
Riley, William Benjamin b. 2 Aug 1906
Smith, Chester Levon b. 15 May 1932, d. 22 Jan 2011
Steele, Elsie B b. 15 Sep 1884, d. 7 Jul 1969
Steele, Frank Porter b. 28 Sep 1891, d. 28 Apr 1958
Viar, Ammie Rilla b. 27 Oct 1898, d. 15 Feb 1999
Wilhoit, Sybil Lorraine b. 28 Jun 1910, d. 5 Nov 1999
Willhoit, Leonard Gilbert b. 28 May 1896, d. 4 Jul 1946
Wilson, George F. b. Apr 1857, d. 28 Apr 1945
Dawes, Ina Belle b. 12 Nov 1865, d. 2 Jun 1947
Mock, Hugh Elmer b. 3 Nov 1864, d. 1950
Mock, Mary Louella b. 10 Oct 1904, d. 4 Jul 1986
Mock, Raymond Alexander b. 11 Apr 1902, d. Sep 1970
Spring Creek Township
Okmulgee County
Beggs
Henderson, Cleo Dell b. 8 Jul 1892, d. 30 Dec 1956
Henderson, William H b. 16 May 1868, d. 16 Oct 1953
Ralston, Louisa L b. Nov 1871
Jones, William Donald b. 24 May 1928, d. 2 Apr 2001
Hamilton Township
Henryetta
Engles, Earl Franklin b. 7 Aug 1922, d. 18 Nov 2008
Engles, Raymond Leslie b. 18 Aug 1919, d. 14 Apr 1993
Craig, Leonard Callaway Jr b. 12 Jun 1926, d. 5 Jun 2014
Dutton, Mary Ann b. 16 Dec 1908, d. 15 Aug 1995
Engles, Charles b. c 1918, d. b Nov 2008
Engles, Earl Franklin b. 31 Jul 1886, d. Jun 1964
Engles, William C b. c 1913
James, George L b. Aug 1875
James, Helen b. 29 Jan 1905
Lawson, Lillie F b. 24 Apr 1888, d. 3 Jun 1975
Mannon, Martha Jane b. 28 Oct 1839, d. 10 May 1926
Petty, Edith L b. 13 Nov 1881, d. a Jan 1944
Schulter Township
Engles, LeRoy Lawson b. 24 Aug 1924, d. 1 Sep 1988
Osage County
Barnsdall
Sanford, Vernon Alfred b. 24 Mar 1927, d. 14 May 1980
Strike Axe Township
Cecil, Charlie Lee b. 20 Oct 1887, d. 1961
Dade, John B b. Jan 1876, d. 1957
Dunham, Ermina b. Oct 1873, d. 2 May 1942
Word, Mamie Lee b. 16 Oct 1891, d. 2 Aug 1981
Reno, Cecil Beulah b. 9 Jul 1902, d. 26 Mar 1964
Williams, Earl Leroy b. 13 Apr 1902, d. 7 Jul 1977
Rader, Ellis C b. 10 Nov 1870, d. 8 Feb 1930
Willhoit, John Douglas b. 29 Apr 1894, d. 24 May 1994
Reno, Winfred Eugene b. 4 Mar 1925, d. 20 Feb 1983
Cope, Jesse Burr b. 2 Aug 1884, d. 1922
Kuykendall, Albert Fredrick b. 2 Jul 1907, d. 20 Jun 1993
Jordan Valley Township
McElroy Township
Cecil, Riley b. 9 Oct 1909, d. 14 May 1982
Lewis, Clarence Washington b. 23 Feb 1917, d. 9 May 1992
Loy, David Arthur b. 12 Feb 1892, d. Mar 1967
Maple, Anne b. 4 Jan 1840
Maple, William B b. Jun 1835
Smith, Amy Delois b. 13 Mar 1886, d. 4 Aug 1965
Smith, Verne Ray b. 29 Mar 1899, d. 5 Oct 1970
Vanatta, Esther Pearl b. 6 Jun 1906, d. 18 May 1969
White, Jessie Arleen b. 22 Dec 1910, d. 30 Oct 1994
Payne County
Thomas, Mary Jane b. 8 Aug 1879, d. 15 Oct 1954
Weger, John Westley b. 18 Nov 1852, d. 9 May 1931
Wilkins, Clive Ray b. 13 Aug 1897, d. Jul 1981
Breeding, Nevada b. Nov 1871, d. c 1930
Birch, George Thomas b. 14 Nov 1891, d. 1960
Hadley, Walter Aaron b. 21 Sep 1889, d. 1 Jun 1975
Henry Township
Weger, Charles Wilber b. Jun 1898
Perkins Township
Kent, Eliza M b. Mar 1874, d. 1933
Stilley, John Elwood b. Jul 1874, d. 10 Jul 1938
Stilley, Louis Elwood b. 21 Feb 1897, d. 10 May 1982
Stilley, Robert Charley b. 12 Feb 1879, d. 9 May 1937
Stilley, Vera b. Jul 1898
Rose Township
Smith, Laroma Alliene b. 30 Mar 1944, d. 26 Feb 2013
Smith, Linn Olland b. 14 Jul 1939, d. 8 Oct 1991
Spurgin, Donna Louise b. 4 Aug 1924, d. 28 Apr 1969
Pittsburg County
Dow Township
Mosely, Emory Crawford b. Jan 1847
Kiowa Township
McAdams, Willard Williams b. 28 May 1901, d. 23 Mar 1952
Pontotoc County
Creasey, Mary Ann Elizabeth b. 24 Mar 1870, d. 10 Oct 1947
Kimp, Frank A b. Aug 1866, d. 1920
Kimp, Furman Allen b. 22 Apr 1908, d. 4 Jan 1978
Montgomery, Pauline Lee b. 28 Oct 1911, d. 17 Apr 2004
Francis Township
Ward, Ephrem George b. 3 Oct 1889, d. 24 Jan 1969
Loyd, Hannah Elizabeth b. Aug 1865, d. 1937
Malone, Audie Brookston b. 10 Jul 1895, d. Jul 1967
Malone, William B b. Sep 1859, d. 1932
Malone, Willie b. Sep 1887, d. 1940
Odom, Effie b. Nov 1893, d. Jun 1972
Stonewall Township
Leach, Fannie E b. May 1900
Leach, Virgil Larcus b. 11 May 1911, d. 13 Oct 1993
Leach, William Larcus b. 25 Oct 1876, d. 7 Feb 1954
Malone, Alma b. 18 Jun 1882, d. 22 May 1966
Malone, LaVoyce b. c 1919, d. 11 Jun 1935
Since this Is a work in progress, corrections and additions are requested.
Compiler: Martha Kuykendall
Site updated on 11 Jan 2021; 25,546 people


text:
Sewanee Athletics
Prospective Student-Athletes Information
Coaches Information
Sewanee Athletics Social Media
The University of the South
Prospect Questionnaires
SEWANEE TRADITIONS
The Iron Men of 1899
Post-Graduate Scholars
CoSIDA Academic Awards
SAA Men & Women of the Year
FOWLER CENTER
Football Committee Report
Supplemental Forms
YSR Club
Archived Statistics
Laura McIntyre Steps Down as Head Field Hockey Coach, Assistant Women's Lacrosse Coach
SEWANEE, Tenn. - Director of Athletics Mark Webb has announced Thursday that Field Hockey Head Coach and Assistant Women's Lacrosse coach Laura "Mac" McIntyre is stepping down from her positions to accept the head women's lacrosse coaching position at California Lutheran University.
McIntyre spent the previous five seasons, three as a head coach, with the field hockey program and four as an assistant with the women's lacrosse team.
Coming off Sewanee's first 10-win season since 2015, McIntyre finished with a 10-6 record this past season. In three seasons, she has recorded a 24-23 field hockey coaching record.
After a 6-9 record and a semifinal appearance in the Southern Athletic Association Championship in her first season in 2016, she led her team to a .500 season in 2017 with an 8-8, the first one of those for the field hockey program in two seasons. The team reached the SAA semifinals for the second straight season.
During her tenure at the helm of the hockey program, McIntyre has coached eight All-SAA selections and 25 Academic Honor Roll selections.
With the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA), she has coached nine All-Great Lakes Region selections, 14 honorees on the National Academic Squad and the team was garnered to the National Academic Team Award in each of the three seasons as head coach and all five seasons as a member of the field hockey coaching staff.
"Coach McIntyre has served Sewanee Athletics exceedingly well in her role as head field hockey and assistant women's lacrosse coach. We remain grateful for her many contributions to the University and wish her much success in her new opportunity on the West Coast," quoted Webb.
A national search will begin immediately.
For the latest news on the Sewanee Tigers, follow @SewaneeTigers on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook.


text:
Q: How to delete echo commands to set Ubuntu's opening directory that were incorrect? I redownloaded Ubuntu on Windows 10 and I was resetting the root directory that is opened when Ubuntu is launched by calling
echo "cd ~/../../mnt/c/Users/jilli/Desktop" >> ~/..bashrc

However, the first couple times I called this I wrote the wrong directories. Therefore, there are 5 lines at the top of Ubuntu every time I open it trying to get into these directories stating "No such file or directory" which I have pasted below. How do I delete these calls?
-bash: cd: /home/jpenfield/Desktop/: No such file or directory
-bash: cd: /home/jpenfield/mnt/c/Users/jilli/Desktop: No such file or directory
-bash: cd: /home/jpenfield/mnt/c/Users/jilli/Desktop: No such file or directory
-bash: cd: ~home/jpenfield/mnt/c/Users/jilli/Desktop: No such file or directory
-bash: cd: /home/jpenfield/home/jpenfield/mnt/c/Users/jilli/Desktop: No such file or directory

A: Open ~/.bashrc in your preferred text editor and remove the lines that you don't need.
For example,
$ nano ~/.bashrc

A: Just edit the file
vi ~/..bashrc

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Conferences in India
There are total 25 upcoming conferences in India.
3rd IEEE International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Signal Processing AISP'23
India 18 March 2023
International Conference On Advanced Bioinformatics And Biomedical Engineering 2023
India 08 August 2023
International Conference On Advances In Biology And Chemistry 2023
International Conference On Agriculture, Environmental Sustainability & Climate Change 2023
International Conference On Big Data And Artificial Intelligence 2023
International Conference On Chemistry And Chemical Engineering 2023
International Conference On Computational Intelligence And Applications 2023
International Conference On Information Technology & Applied Sciences 2023
International Conference On Green Energy And Environment Engineering 2023
International Conference On Future Of Education 2023
International Conference On Engineering, Science, Technology & Management 2023
International Conference On Electronics Engineering And Informatics 2023
International Conference On E-Commerce, E-Business And E-Government 2023
International Conference On Innovative Computing Research And Development 2023
International Conference On Language, Innovation, Culture And Education 2023
International Conference On Mechanical And Digital Manufacturing 2023
International Conference On Nanotechnology And Nanomaterials In Energy 2023
International Conference On Robotics, Control And Automation 2023
International Conference On Soft Computing And Signal Processing 2023
International Conference On Sustainable Development In Computer Science And Information Technology 2023
International Conference On Wireless And Optical Communications 2023
International Conference On Big Data Engineering 2023
EnSci Amsterdam 2023 – International Conference on Engineering & Sciences, 10-11 August
10 August 2023 Netherlands
EnSci Singapore 2023 – International Conference on Engineering & Sciences, 25-26 June
EnSci Berlin 2023 – International Conference on Engineering & Sciences, 14-15 May
14 May 2023 Germany
Pure & Applied Sciences International Conference, 14-15 September 2023, London
14 September 2023 United Kingdom
5th International Symposium on Emerging Technologies and Advancements in Applied Sciences and Engineering (ETASE-2023)
12 July 2023 Taiwan
3rd International Conference on Computer and Software Engineering, Information Technology, Bio Technology, Biomedical Engineering
13 June 2023 Maldives
3rd International Conference on Architecture Engineering, Building Design, Agriculture and Applied Sciences
27 May 2023 Maldives
STRA International Conference on Engineering & Technology, 14-15 September 2023, Rome
14 September 2023 Afghanistan
International Conference on Science & Technology 23-24 July 2023, Bali
23 July 2023 Indonesia
International Conference on Science & Technology 06-07 July 2023, Bangkok
06 July 2023 Thailand


text:
Q: running a class in junit for two time in a sequence As part of my project, I have two classes one for uninstall and the other for install. for creating the test suit I have to run first uninstall then install and again uninstall.
I am using this for my suit, but it is considering it only once i.e it is running uninstall first then install. second time uninstall class is not running
@SelectClasses( {TestUnistallServer.class, TestInstallServer.class,TestUnistallServer.class})
@IncludeTags("UpgradecustomInstall")
public class InstallServer  {

}

@RepeatedTest(5) annotation will not solve this problem as it does not help in the sequential running of the class


text:
Dutch mayor denies city will take down bridge for Bezos' $500M superyacht
The mayor of a city in the Netherlands has denied reports that authorities planned to dismantle a historic bridge in order to allow Jeff Bezos' massive superyacht to pass through. Rotterdam Mayor Ahmed Aboutaleb said that no decision had been made about whether to take apart a portion of the century-and-a-half old Koningshaven Bridge, which spans over a Rhine River distributary. Aboutaleb insisted that if a section of the bridge needs to be removed to make way for Bezos' yacht that's under construction upriver, the Amazon founder will be the one who will have to foot the bill. "No decision has yet been taken, not even an application for a permit," Aboutaleb told the Dutch-language daily Algemeen Dagblad. The mayor said that Bezos' status as the world's third richest man will not factor into whatever decision is made. "That has absolutely nothing to do with this decision. It's about the facts. I want to know them first," he is quoted as saying. After its construction, Bezos' $500 million yacht, which is being built by Dutch firm Oceanco, will reportedly measure 417 feet in length, span several decks, and have three huge masts. It will also reportedly boast its own support yacht with a helipad. But the bridge, known locally as "De Hef," has a 130-foot clearance, which will make it unpassable for the Y721. That prompted Oceanco to appeal to officials in Rotterdam to temporarily dismantle the bridge while pledging to foot the bill for any expenses. Taking apart and reassembling the middle section of the bridge was expected to take more than two weeks, according to Dutch-language outlet Rijnmond. Rotterdam officials touted Bezos' pet project as a revenue generator. "From an economic perspective and maintaining employment, the municipality considers this a very important project," municipal project leader Marcel Walravens reportedly said. "In addition, Rotterdam has also been declared the maritime capital of Europe. Shipbuilding and activity within that sector are therefore an important pillar of the municipality." But preservation officials blasted the plan, saying that dismantling part of the bridge would violate a promise not to tamper with the landmark after it was restored in 2017. "Employment is important, but there are limits to what you can and may do to our heritage," Ton Wesselink of the Rotterdam Historical Society reportedly said.


More than 3000 students and science enthusiasts flocked the Science Express train stationed at Bhadrak Station for three days. Science express is an innovative science exhibition, the 16 coaches of the train has a display of several science phenomena. This year the team of the exhibition is Climate Change.
It is a unique collaboration initiative of Department of Science and Technology, Government.of India, Ministry of Environment and Forest, Department of Biotechnology and several other institutes.
The main objective of the exhibition was to create awareness about climate change among public and provide a better understanding of science.
The Science Express also had some interesting activities for the students.
Yes RANJAN SIR I had gone to visit that particular tarin and I had also asked a lots of questions regarding to our environment. It was a little tries by our govt. To balance the environmental conditions. Brilliant…..


Can You Identify These Supermodels From Their Baby Photos?
We all love to look at childhood photos of ourselves, but baby pictures of models? Well, that's another level of adorableness. If you're in need of a little Sunday entertainment, go ahead and put your model-discerning abilities to the ultimate test.
From an unrecognizable photo of infant Heidi Klum to a young Elle Macpherson's questionable haircut, get out a pen and paper and write down who you think is who—the answer key is at the end!
Hint: This Brazilian model (pictured right) was the first face of Victoria's Secret's popular PINK line in 2004.
Hint: This model was the first Israeli to ever appear in the Sports Illustrated: Swimsuit Edition in 2007.
Hint: This blonde beauty was once a brunette child growing up on a huge dairy and cattle farm.
Quiz: Which Supermodel Are You?
Hint: This model is engaged to a male creative powerhouse in his own right.
Hint: This Sports Illustrated alum dabbles in the food world, and is a self-proclaimed Taco Bell enthusiast.
Hint: This model once worked as a magazine columnist at her native country's version of Marie Claire.
Hint: This Aussie model was nicknamed "The Body," so its no surprise she created her own line of clothing meant for showing off just that.
Hint: This model (pictured center) clinched 16 fall campaigns this year—that's double the amount Cara Delevingne nabbed.
Hint: Per her home country's tradition, this model-turned-TV-fixture yodeled at her first wedding.
Hint: This UK supermodel was a part of the London 2012 Olympics Closing Ceremony.
Hint: This former dancer collaborated with a notable New York bakeshop to create her own line of sweet treats.
Hint: This supermodel has graced the cover of Vogue 33 times.
Hint: This model is an accomplished equestrian—she's won a number of championships.
Hint: This model made fashion history when Calvin Klein chose to use her as the face for all three of his campaigns: CK Collection, ck Calvin Klein, and CK Jeans.
Hint: This native Angeleno is one of four female models in her family.
Hint: This American model was initially turned down by a number of agencies because they didn't think her look would translate on and off the runway.
Hint: This Victoria's Secret alum originally hails from Beijing.
Hint: This über famous face appeared as a nameless model on Project Runway in 2006 before she had her major breakthrough.
Hint: This supermodel was the first black model to grace the covers of both French and British Vogue.
Hint: This Russian-born model appeared as the face of Prada for six consecutive seasons.
Did you get them all right? Which one stumped you? Let us know in the comments below!


The main part of the PR formula is your vote. For Dj-Zub to get your vote, click on the arrow near the number.
You can note that you are a fan by clicking on a star — in this case Dj-Zub receive a bóigger PR.
Additionally, you can also add them to friends and observe in the section Wazzup every action of Dj-Zub.
Privet, horowiy mix dlia pervogo raza!


text:
Leclerc's trust in Vettel 'still here' despite Sochi defiance
© XPB
Phillip van Osten 30/09/2019 at 13:22 30/09/2019 at 13:04
Charles Leclerc says he still holds trust in Ferrari teammate Sebastian Vettel after the latter's defiance of team orders in Sunday's Russian Grand Prix.
A pre-race agreement between Leclerc and Vettel called for the latter to slipstream past Sochi's poleman after the start to allow the Ferrari duo to build its advantage over its Mercedes rivals before Vettel would give back the leading position to Leclerc.
The first part of the plan worked to perfection, with the German blasting off the grid, outpacing Lewis Hamilton into the first corner and slipstreaming past his teammate thereafter.
However, when the call came from the Ferrari pitwall telling Vettel to cede back the position, the German stalled the move by finding convenient reasons to remain in front.
Binotto pledges to be 'more precise' with drivers
Lap after lap, Leclerc was told "Sebastian will let you by next lap", only for the positions to remain unchanged, a plight that understandably frustrated the Monegasque.
Ultimately, the situation between the two drivers was resolved, but not to Ferrari or Leclerc's advantage.
Vettel was sidelined by an engine issue, while his teammate who had regained the upper hand thanks to the undercut was set back by the untimely activation of the VSC and the deployment of the Safety Car which - coupled with Mercedes' tyre strategy - gave Hamilton and Bottas a crucial edge.
The talk after the race was rather Leclerc felt he had been let down or deceived by Vettel's defiance of Ferrari's orders. But the 21-year-old saw no reason to question his trust in his teammate.
"Yeah, I think the trust doesn't change and I think we need to trust each other, Seb and myself," said Leclerc.
"I think it's hugely important for the benefit of the team in some situation, to know that you can count on the other car and vice versa.
"So, yeah, I think it's very important, but yes, the trust is still here."
Diplomatically, Leclerc said that the race's circumstances had perhaps led Vettel to ignore Ferrari's team orders.
"There was a safety car straight away, so then it was quite difficult, I tried to stay as close as I possibly could, for two or three laps, but then it was very difficult to follow - especially first and second sector, the tyres overheated, and then I dropped back a little bit," he explained.
"But then I was, as I said on the radio, I had 100 percent trust in the team to do it themselves as it was agreed before the race, and that's what they did at the pitstop."
Gallery: The beautiful wives and girlfriends of F1 drivers
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
Charles Leclerc Ferrari Sebastian Vettel
Porsche recruits Simona de Silvestro for Formula E role
Steiner under fire from FIA for Sochi radio rant at stewards
Binotto wants Esports to help supply Ferrari Driver Academy
Leclerc: Always 'interesting' to listen and learn from Vettel


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Vi Peel provides the benefits of multiple superficial peels in just one treatment. Suitable for all skin types, the Vi Peel is formulated with a synergistic blend of TCA (trichloroacetic acid), Retin A, Salicylic Acid, Vitamin C and Phenol as a numbing agent. The treatment takes 20 minutes or less, and results are seen in about one week. More dramatic results can be seen with repeated treatments, and include improved skin tone, smoother texture, reduced scarring and minimized fine lines.
Illuminize Peel is a gentle and superficial peels, making it a perfect choice for first-time chemical peel patients or people who desire exfoliation without visible peeling or downtime. This treatment takes a novel approach toward chemical peels by combining alpha-hydroxy acids with phytic acid and other peeling agents. Its unique blend minimizes irritation and is suitable for all ages and skin types. This treatment makes for an excellent touchup for an upcoming event.
Vitalize Peel is suitable for all skin types and offers predictable results that are noticeable after one treatment, but more extensive improvements can be seen after a series. This powerful superficial peel requires little to no downtime while takes years off of aging skin. Its special formulation includes a unique blend of peeling agents, including alpha- and beta-hydroxy acids, resorcinol, and retinoic acid. This peel can renew sun-damaged skin, improve acne scars and reduce fine lines and wrinkles.
Chemical peels can improve the appearance of acne scars by gently sloughing off the surface layer of skin, revealing the more even complexion and skin tone underneath. To effectively treat acne scars, a series of chemical peels may provide the best results.
Acne is frequently caused by clogged pores and oily skin. Chemical peels can deliver a dosage of Retin A, a form of vitamin A, directly into your pores, helping to clear acne and reduce oil production. Chemical peels can also provide a thorough exfoliation that cleans your skin on a deeper level, leaving you feeling fresh-faced and revitalized.
Gentle chemical peels can be applied to the backs of the hands alone or as part of a comprehensive hand rejuvenation treatment. Chemical peels can improve rough texture on the hands and create a more even skin tone.
Surface layer spots on the skin can be improved or corrected entirely with the use of chemical peels. For deeper freckles and age spots, a series of chemical peels can be applied a few weeks apart to lighten discoloration and provide a more youthful skin tone.
Chemical peels can improve skin texture by removing the surface layer of skin cells. The fresh, underlying layer of skin should be smoother, softer and tighter, creating a healthy glow. Chemical peels come in a variety of strengths depending on your skincare needs.
Chemical peels can improve the appearance of sun-damaged skin by gently removing the surface layer of skin cells. As old skin cells are sloughed away, new cells regenerate and develop firmer, younger tissue. The result is a cleaner look with less noticeable sun damage.
The exact recovery process depends on what type of peel you used and the way your skin reacts to the treatment. Following your chemical peel, some amount of skin peeling should be expected, but gentler peels can result in very little noticeable peeling. You should take extra precautions to avoid direct sun exposure by using high quality sunscreen and wearing hats and sunglasses for the first several days following your chemical peel.
The fresh layer of skin revealed by your chemical peel should appear smoother and more even in texture. Any noticeable blemishes should be minimized and pores should appear smaller. Regularly scheduled chemical peels can help you maintain a revitalized glow year-round.
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Authorities say an 18-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of shooting his mother to death with a rifle at their home in Fontana.
Police in Fontana say officers responded around 2 a.m. Thursday after neighbors reported hearing gunshots and a woman screaming.
Officials say then a 12-year-old girl called 911 to report a family member was shot inside her home.
Officers say the suspect pointed a rifle at them but surrendered when police shot at him and missed. He was identified as Fabian Dusten Cardona. It wasn't known if he has an attorney.
Officials say Cardona's 50-year-old mother died at a hospital of gunshot wounds to her torso.
Investigators haven't identified a motive.


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My high expectations for this project were met and exceeded.
Doug and his install team were fantastic. The arrays are exactly where they should be, no visible racking or conduits in the front. The install of the inverter and shut offs are inconspicuous and conveniently placed in the backyard. They cleaned up after themselves each day, and were a pleasure to have working on the house. Bring on the electrons! – Scott R.
Wishing you much success in your business.
Solar Wholesale was definitely the right answer for me. Being able to source the equipment for my solar project from someone local who understood the challenges I might face was huge benefit. Doug and his team helped me choose the right panels, racking, and inverter for my needs. They even helped with local permitting, which by far was the most difficult part of the whole process. And even when I was up on a roof missing a few parts, they were quick to get the stuff i needed with just a simple phone call.


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Q: Register Key Event when not focusing on JavaFX application window? This could very well be a dumb question, but I haven't found anything about it in the docs.
Let's say I have a JavaFX application with an EventFilter added that handles KeyEvents.
scene.addEventFilter(KeyEvent.KEY_PRESSED,
    keyEvent -> doSomething());

Would that EventFilter register that the user pressed a key, even if the user is not focused on the JavaFX GUI window itself?
For example: I want a hotkey to activate something in my app without the user having to navigate from the application they're using to focus on my JavaFx app.
I hope that's not too confusing, thank you in advance.

A: No there is nothing within JavaFX to my knowledge that allows for an unfocused window to be targeted with keypresses.
However, you don't need JavaFX to do this, just third party libraries. I personally can verify that the JNativeHook library works well for this purpose.
Read this thread to get the gist of what you are trying to accomplish.


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The Bates Royall Economy 6-Wheel Numbering Machine is capable of seven movements for consecutive or repeat numbering two, three, four, six or twelve times. It has all-metal construction and uses a type size E (16 pt.) font. With sturdy all-metal construction, the Royall Numbering Machine delivers great features at a great price. It is easy to re-ink, no need to remove pad, and includes one black pre-inked pad. Advantus Corp. is dedicated to providing innovative quality products at fair prices.
Six-wheel numbering machine features automatic advancement of number digits. Repeat, consecutive, duplicate, triplicate and quadruple numbering. Includes refill ink pads and adjustment tool. Stamp Type: Numberer; Ink Types: Self-Inking; Impression Width: 3/4""; Impression Height: 1/4"".
LION Heavy-duty, 6 wheel automatic numbering machine is the highest quality made anywhere in the world. LION automatic numbering stamp machine is precision crafted of one-piece hardened steel frame and finished in a high polish chrome. All metal interior construction will provide years of reliable use. Easy to grip handle is made of 100% recycled, high impact plastic. This 6 digit stamp machine has Roman style, 3/16" font, and has 7 movement settings. Machine can be set to automatic consecutive numbering, repeat, duplicate, 3, 4, 6 or 12 repeat. Drop cipher feature is available to drop any wheel from printing, except the unit wheel. Locking lever will lock machine to the position where wheels can be easily set. Convenient line gauge is marked on the base plate for exact positioning of imprint. This self inking numbering machine is ideal for sequential numbering operations and great for document identification number, date and number stamp, serial number stamp, inspection stamp, ticket stamp, etc. Dry ink pad refill and a bottle of black ink are included with each machine. Customizing is also available so that it can work to your exact need. Made in Japan, TAA designated country on GSA Schedule Contract. One year limited warranty.
The Bates Standard Multiple Movement 6-Wheel Numbering Machine is capable of consecutive, repeat, duplicate and triplicate numbering using a type E (16 pt.) font. Dial setting is quick and easy with selection of movements. Stem lock won't accidentally release. One-piece steel wheels wear longer than brass and make sharp clean impressions. Easy to re-ink, no need to remove pad. It is easy to re-ink, no need to remove pad, and includes one black pre-inked pad. Advantus Corp. is dedicated to providing innovative quality products at fair prices.
Delivers great features at a great price. Seven movements for consecutive or repeat numbering?two, three, four, six or twelve times. Dial setting provides quick selection of movements. Stem lock prevents accidental release. All-metal construction. Pre-inked numberer is easy to re-ink. Includes one extra black pre-inked pad. Stamp Type: Numberer; Ink Types: Pre-Inked; Re-Inkable; Ink Color(s): Black; Type Size(s): E.
The Bates Dropped Cipher Multiple Movement 6-Wheel Numbering Machine is capable of consecutive, repeat, duplicate and triplicate numbering. Zeros left of the first digit can be dropped for easier reading. What would normally appear as 000123 reads 123. Dial setting is quick and easy with selection of movements. Stem lock won't accidentally release. One-piece steel wheels wear longer than brass and make sharp clean impressions. It is easy to re-ink, no need to remove pad, and includes one black pre-inked pad. The Dropped Cipher Multiple Movement 6-Wheel Numbering Machine has a type size E (16 pt.) font. Advantus Corp. is dedicated to providing innovative quality products at fair prices.
Sturdy, heavy-duty numbering machine is made of all-metal components. Design features seven movements to number consecutive, duplicate, triplicate, quadruplicate, sextuplicate, repeat and 12 times. Numbering machine includes ink.


text:
Q: access MONGODB on remote server i am a newbie.. i know coding language such as python and mongodb(pymongo)..
Now i want to make a web based ui to get and display records on the client pc.. there maybe some queries the client enters to get desired records...
the mongodb is on a server... I need to know what tools are there that i will require to send the queries and also to query the db on the server..
I ggoled and found node.js ,rest etc.. but couldn't understand exactly... pls help me to understand exactly what things i will need to see to help me build it...

A: You need to write a backend API that will be used by your frontend/desktop application. The technology you use is up to you - it can be Node, Python, Ruby, Java, Go, Lua, Perl or even C.
If you use Node then you can use Express, if you use Python then you can use Django, if you use Ruby then you can use Rails, if you use Perl then you can use Catalyst etc. so when you choose your language and runtime then you will have to choose a backend framework to write the API because you don't want to do it from scratch especially if you don't have experience with that.
If you choose Node then LoopBack is relatively easy to quickly build a RESTful API to access the database. But there is also Hapi, Restify, Sails, Koa, Express and much more.
That backend would have to connect to the database because it is never a good idea to connect to your database directly from an application on the user's computer for security reasons.
This is not a question that anyone will be able to answer in more details. There are a lot of technologies to understand to build what you need. You will need some time to gain experience needed to do what you describe but here are the main concepts to get familiar with: backend languages and runtimes, backend frameworks, API architectures, REST, HTTP, Mongo drivers, queries, abstractions, data models, routes, endpoints, handlers, controllers etc. Good luck.


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Calls for Andrew Bogut ban after Australia's crushing World Cup loss
Agence France-Presse / 02:42 PM September 14, 2019
Andrew Bogut of Australia, center, reacts during their semifinal match against Spain in the FIBA Basketball World Cup at the Cadillac Arena in Beijing, Friday, Sept. 13, 2019. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
Outspoken Andrew Bogut faces possible punishment from basketball's governing body FIBA after Australia's acrimonious exit from the World Cup semi-finals in Beijing.
Video footage showed Bogut — who was booed by Chinese fans throughout the tournament — swearing several times as he trudged off court after Friday's defeat to Spain.
Bogut, 34, who riled the hosts with a tweet about Chinese champion swimmer Sun Yang in July, appeared to suggest that FIBA and its referees had favoured the Spanish team.
Spain won a thrilling semi-final 95-88 after double overtime and will play Argentina, winners over France, in Sunday's final.
Australia and Bogut — if he plays — will face the wrath of much of the Beijing arena when they take on France for the bronze medal.
The footage of Bogut swearing repeatedly and making accusations of favoritism was widely featured in Chinese media. Many reports called for FIBA to ban him.
"There's a lot of the guys in the locker room who gave their hearts and souls tonight," said forward Nick Kay.
"We definitely left it all out on the court."
Australia will need to recover quickly from the crushing disappointment as they chase their first World Cup medal — albeit of the bronze variety — against France.
"There's still a chance to win our first medal and it's going to be great to see how the group responds to a little bit of adversity," said Kay
"We have a lot of guys who have been through this a lot.
"We are going to come out for this next game and fight and do everything we can to make sure we come home with that medal."
76ers unveil statue honoring Charles Barkley
TAGS: Andrew Bogut, Australia, Basketball, Fiba World Cup, Spain


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Robert Randquist named GCSAA chief operating officer
The golf industry veteran and past president of the association will assume the COO role May 29.
May 3, 2018 | GCM staff
Bringing decades of influence and experience in the golf industry, Robert M. Randquist, CGCS, has been named chief operating officer of GCSAA.
Randquist comes to GCSAA after 20 years as director of golf course and grounds at Boca Rio Golf Club in Boca Raton, Fla., where in the past year he oversaw the renovation of its Robert von Hagge-designed course. The leadership at Boca Rio has always been highly supportive of Randquist's involvement with GCSAA, as well as his new opportunity.
Prior to Boca Rio, Randquist spent two decades as superintendent at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla., where he hosted the 1982 and 1994 PGA Championships and helped secure the 2001 U.S. Open.
No stranger to GCSAA and its members, Randquist served as the association's president in 2011. He has been a GCSAA member for 41 years, and became a Certified Golf Course Superintendent in 1985. Randquist served on the USGA Green Section Committee for 27 years, and has been honored by the USGA with its Ike Grainger Award, which recognizes 25 years of volunteer service.
Randquist will begin his position May 29.
"Bob has always been an active member and wonderful advocate for GCSAA, and I am very excited for him to join our team," says GCSAA CEO Rhett Evans. "His leadership skills coupled with his strategic thinking and proven ability to deliver results make him the right person to help execute our strategic priorities. His wealth of experience across the golf industry will be a valuable asset as we continue to accelerate the delivery of our programs and services to our membership. I'm looking forward to a successful partnership as he oversees the day-to-day operations while I represent GCSAA on a more external front."
In his senior leadership role, Randquist will be responsible for managing a broad and complex array of functions and will facilitate multiple projects to meet the objectives of the association. While he will represent GCSAA and maintain relationships with industry and allied partners, his main focus will be on internal stakeholders and being an integral part of the headquarters' culture.
"Consistent participation in GCSAA's professional development programs has been an integral part of my career success as a long-term golf course superintendent," Randquist says. "I feel extremely privileged and blessed to be selected as the new chief operating officer for GCSAA. I am very grateful for the opportunity to serve in a role that will allow me to make a significant contribution back to GCSAA and its members. I can't imagine a more satisfying way to finish my career than with service to a profession that I so passionately care about."
A native of Cordell, Okla., Randquist graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1972 with a bachelor's degree in metallurgical engineering. While training in engineering with an eye toward law school, he spent his college years working on the crew at Trosper Golf Course in Oklahoma City. Upon graduating, he was offered the assistant superintendent position at Trosper GC, and his career path was set.
In addition to his years on the GCSAA Board of Directors, Randquist was active on the local level, serving on the board of the Palm Beach GCSA and as president of the Oklahoma GCSA and Oklahoma Turfgrass Research Foundation.
Randquist has shared his expertise with others as a seminar instructor for GCSAA's annual education conference in conjunction with the Golf Industry Show, and has been a speaker at industry events for organizations around the world, including the USGA, PGA of America, Canadian Golf Superintendents Association, and British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association.
A talented musician, Randquist has a long history of music ministry for churches in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Boca Raton. He shares his love of music with his wife of 47 years, La Vada.
The Randquists have two daughters, Jennifer and Laura, and a granddaughter, Scout.


EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan 17, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE via COMTEX) -- EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Old National announced its plan to offer assistance to clients, community members and associates in the wake of the federal government shutdown.
In addition, ONB continues to explore ways it can provide support and assistance for clients and members of the community.
"As a community bank, helping those in need is a top priority," said Jim Sandgren, President & COO. "The continuing government shutdown is impacting more than 100,000 citizens across Old National's footprint, and we are pleased to offer this assistance for those experiencing challenges."
Old National Bancorp ONB, -1.58% is the holding company of Old National Bank. Headquartered in Evansville with $19.5 billion in assets (as of September 30, 2018 and proforma for the KleinBank partnership), it is a top 100 U.S. bank, the largest Indiana-based bank and has been recognized as a World's Most Ethical Company by the Ethisphere Institute for seven consecutive years. For nearly 185 years, Old National has been a community bank committed to building long-term, highly valued relationships with clients. With locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, Old National provides retail and commercial banking services along with comprehensive wealth management, investment and capital markets services. For information and financial data, please visit Investor Relations at oldnational.com.


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Die Communauté de communes des Monts d'Arrée ist ein ehemaliger französischer Gemeindeverband mit der Rechtsform einer Communauté de communes im Département Finistère in der Region Bretagne. Der Gemeindeverband wurde am 15. Dezember 1994 gegründet und bestand aus fünf Gemeinden. Der Verwaltungssitz befand sich im Ort Huelgoat.

Historische Entwicklung
Mit Wirkung vom 1. Januar 2017 fusionierte der Gemeindeverband mit der Communauté de communes du Yeun Elez und bildete so die Nachfolgeorganisation Monts d'Arrée Communauté.

Ehemalige Mitgliedsgemeinden
 Berrien
 Bolazec
 Huelgoat
 Locmaria-Berrien
 Scrignac

Monts dArree
Gegründet 1994
Aufgelöst 2016

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A multimillion-dollar cleanup of abandoned uranium mines is expected to start this summer in northern Saskatchewan.
A multimillion dollar cleanup of abandoned uranium mines is expected to start this summer in northern Saskatchewan.
The federal and provincial governments are sharing the $24.6 million cost of cleaning up some 40 mines near Uranium City that were abandoned in the 1950s and 1960s.
The old Gunnar mine, south of the community in the extreme northwest corner of the province, gets the worst marks from Saskatchewan Environment.
The mine buildings are in ruin, four million tonnes of tailings are not properly confined and the waste leaks into nearby lakes, like Lake Athabasca, according to the department.
Most of the money will go to clean up Gunnar, while the rest will be used to clean up 36 smaller abandoned mines.
Different approaches for the cleanup will be taken, depending on the mine, according to Bill Olsen, project manager at Saskatchewan Research Council.
"There are a number of different ways it can be done based on geography, and cement caps is certainly one of them, putting waste rocks in the hole is another one, and for the more remote sites, there is even some foam-type application that can be used," he said.
While there were thousands of people living in Uranium City when surrounding mines were in production, today there's only about 80.
One resident, Adam German, says the work should have been done a long time ago.
"When you leave open mines like that, it's just a danger to everybody, so I'm all for this cleanup thing," he said.
The research council says the smaller mines should be fixed in the next six years. The cleanup of Gunnar should be done by 2015.


text:
Q: Plot a representative subset of countries in ggplot (panel dataset) I have a panel dataset of 66 countries (grouped in 4 geographic zones) and 16 years.
I would like to plot the trend overtime of my dependent variable (FDI net flow), but since I have too many countries I would like to display only a representative sample of the countries. Equivalently I would like to exclude some countries or plot only countries with the highest FDI and the countries with the lowest FDI).
Do you know how can I do it?
This is my database
enter image description here
I already tried some of this codes to exclude some countries but they don't work (and I would prefer to directly create a subset)
graph <- ggplot(data = na.omit(compdata), aes(x = time, y = lnfdinet, group = country), na.rm=TRUE)
graph + geom_line(na.rm = TRUE) + aes(color=namegeozone)
graph %+% subset(compdata, country %in% c("ALB"))

or
ggplot(data=compdata, aes(time, lnfdinet, group=country, colour=country)) + geom_line(data=function(x){x[!x$country %in% c("ALB", "ARG"), ]}, alpha=0.5)

A: Why not subset data prior to plotting.?
Something like
Dt=subset(compdata, country %in% c("ALB"))

And pass dt into ggplot
Once a ggplot is made , since the object is no longer a dataframe the subsetting logic as applied doesn't work.


text:
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Public input sought for future of rail through Drumheller
The public will soon have input on what direction municipalities should take in regard to CN Rail's plan to disband the rail line from Lyalta to Oyen.
Late last year, CN sent out a notice of discontinuance for the line.
Municipalities that are shareholders of Palliser Regional Municipal Services, have organized under the body, and are exploring the possibilities that have arose from CN initiating the discontinuance process.
"We are hoping to make it a continuance process," said David Amos, CEO for Palliser Regional Municipal Services.
He explains they are looking at all the options, from continuing service, to what to do with the right of ways if there is no service. They are also to look at the costs involved with each plan of action. Recently Palliser was approved for a grant through Alberta Agriculture to explore what these options are.
"That has allowed us to proceed to the next stage, which involves public input," said Amos. "We have scheduled two meetings; one in Hanna and one in Drumheller."
The Hanna meeting is on Thursday, June 4 at the Hanna Community Center from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The following Thursday, June 11, a meeting will be in Drumheller at the Drumheller Inn from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
"At the meeting we'll give an overview of the discontinuance process, where we are at, what can be done and not done, and provide some examples of how other communities have reacted to closures," said Amos. "Some have converted to rail trail systems, some have utilized the line for tourism purposes, some for short line operations for agriculture. We'll have some examples and then I hope we can break out into working groups and give individuals an opportunity to discuss what opportunities they see with the rail line. Bring the group back together and learn what those opportunities are, and go from there."
Part of the funding has allowed Palliser to research what other communities have done, as well as investigate to see what forms of assistance and incentives other jurisdictions have made available to like projects.
"This is the first opportunity for the public to have input. At this point we are brainstorming with them to generate ideas and if any of these ideas seem viable, we'll look at them more in depth," he said.
The Drumheller Mail encourages commenting on our stories but due to our harassment policy we must remove any comments that are offensive, or don't meet the guidelines of our commenting policy.
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Not a big deal.
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Access Inc.'s local parts facility is your source for in stock parts.
Obtain the parts you need, when you need them, with same day customer pickup or same day shipping. Our parts staff is here to help you determine the right parts to repair or upgrade your system.
Email parts@access-inc.com for help or call 248-616-8999.


text:
Home Events SAFCSP & Informa form joint company to support event sector in Saudi...
SAFCSP & Informa form joint company to support event sector in Saudi Arabia
Tue, 29 Nov, 2022 By Shilpa Annie Joseph, Desk Reporter
Officials from SAFCSP and Informa | Image Courtesy: SPA
The Saudi Federation for Cyber Security and Programming (SAFCSP) and Informa have launched Tahaluf, a new joint company aiming to provide training for Saudi female and male youths in the field of events administration and attract international events into Saudi Arabia.
According to the officials, Tahaluf will serve as an international trademark designed to build a giant chain of events that provides service to main sectors in the Kingdom, including technology, AI, food, pharmaceutical services, beauty, real estate, and healthcare.
Informa, the world's leading live and on-demand business and consumer events company, has been a key player in advancing the events industry internationally, pioneering enhanced digital experiences and on-demand events, forging near-term partnerships with brands, and developing a range of data-driven services.
UAE & US form Expert Group to govern Partnership for Accelerating… by Arya M Nair 16 Jan, 2023 UAE and US have formed an Expert Group to govern…
The partnership represents a deeper commitment and closer relationship between Informa and the government of Saudi Arabia, with the aim of building the kingdom's presence across a number of key industries, following the successful launch of events like LEAP and Black Hat.
According to the statement, "The company will support the Kingdom Vision 2030 in the field of economic diversity, the creation of international events, the creation of jobs for Saudi job-seekers as well as the creation of wide-range innovative and digital opportunities ranging from technology and trademarks to digital marketing and developing of digital products."
The new company will replace Informa's existing operations in Saudi Arabia. Moreover, Informa will also allow Tahaluf to acquire some of its brands that will be used in the kingdom and the rest of the region as strategic industries for the company.
Tahaluf will also be able to take advantage of the support and operations provided by Informa teams in the region and beyond in order to meet its goals. As per the statement, SAFCSP and Informa also plan to set up the Tahaluf Training Academy.
"The company is also planning to organize several international events, including "DeepFest", "Feast", "Cityscape", "Cosmoprof " and "CPHI"," according to organizers.
Related: 2-day Breakbulk Middle East 2023 to kick off from 13th February
Establishment of Tahaluf Training Academy
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MARILYN MANSON Bassist Says Upcoming Album Is 'Our Best Record Yet'
November 3, 2010 0 Comments
Eric Blair of "The Blairing Out With Eric Blair Show" conducted an interview with bassist Twiggy Ramirez (real name: Jeordie White) of MARILYN MANSON at this past Friday night's (October 29) Dimebash 2010 event, which was held in honor of the late, great "Dimebag" Darrell Abbott (PANTERA, DAMAGEPLAN) at the world-famous Key Club on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California. You can now watch the chat below.
When asked about what is going on in the world of MARILYN MANSON right now, Twiggy replied, "We've got a new album [that we're working on]. It's almost done. It'll probably be out next year. It's fantastic. It's our best record yet, I think. I mean, everyone always says that, but I think this is our best work so far. . . It's kind of like a little more of a punk rock 'Mechanical Animals' [MARILYN MANSON's third album, which came out in 1998] without sounding too pretentious."
MARILYN MANSON last year parted ways with longtime record label Interscope following the disappointing sales performance of the shock-rocker's latest album, entitled "The High End Of Low".
Trent Reznor of NINE INCH NAILS signed MARILYN MANSON to his label Nothing Records, a vanity label of Interscope, in 1993. Nothing Records became defunct in 2004, and MARILYN MANSON remained signed solely to Interscope.
"The High End Of Low" sold 49,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 4 on The Billboard 200 chart.
MARILYN MANSON's previous album, "Eat Me, Drink Me", opened with 88,000 units to land at No. 8. This marked a significant drop from the 118,000 first-week tally registered by its predecessor, "The Golden Age Of Grotesque", which entered the chart at No. 1 back in May 2003.
"The High End Of Low" was Manson's first album with longtime bassist Twiggy Ramirez since 2000's "Holy Wood".
Produced by Manson, Vrenna and Twiggy, "The High End Of Low" was recorded in Manson's Hollywood Hills studio.