text:
Remarks by NASA Deputy Administrator Shana Dale at the Space Exploration Strategy Workshop
Status Report From: NASA HQ
Thank you Doug (Doug Cooke) for that very warm introduction and good morning ladies and gentlemen.
To our guests, who include participants from 12 nations, the commercial sector and academia�welcome. As Deputy Administrator, one of my most important responsibilities is to work closely with other nations, industry and outside organizations. I am delighted that this workshop has such a strong international component.
And I'm also pleased to see so many innovators and strategists from our nation's private sector and academic institutions participating today. All of you were invited to attend because collectively you represent some of the world's best talent in the area of space exploration strategic planning. Decades from now, when humans routinely live and work on the lunar surface and we're getting ready to journey to Mars, all of us in this room can look back to this unique moment in time when we started to plan the strategy. It is an exciting time to be in at the ground floor of what promises to be an exciting and historic process.
To the organizers of this event, who've put in a lot of effort to make this event happen, thank you for all your hard work. In particular thanks to Doug Cooke and Lisa Guerra, and there are many others.
Fittingly, this exploration workshop is being held in a building honoring one of America's most optimistic and visionary presidents, Ronald Reagan. Our nation's 40th president always expressed great faith in what the space program could accomplish for our citizens and for people around the world. Reagan once said about the space program: "The future doesn't belong to the fainthearted; it belongs to the brave." And it was President Reagan, of course, who initiated the program that became the International Space Station, our first large scale space effort to bring many nations together to explore in space.
We are here today to consider how, with creativity and dedication, the world's space faring nations, working together, will advance scientific, economic and exploration progress on the moon, beginning not in 2018 when humans return to the lunar surface, but right now, with the precursor robotic missions we are planning and conducting.
And it's time. We have built upon the accomplishments of our collective space programs. But it's been 35 years since we ventured beyond Low Earth Orbit. It is now time as President Bush said two years ago "to extend a human presence across our solar system."
Soon, due in large measure to what will transpire at this workshop, and in other idea-generating activities being sponsored this year, people around the globe will be able to look up at the moon, and with the aid of a strong telescope, be able to see the glimmering lights of a research outpost on the lunar surface. At this research outpost pioneering explorers may be learning how to obtain useful resources such as oxygen from the lunar soil.
Elsewhere, explorers may very well be pursuing other activities that come about as a result of ideas generated this year, perhaps deploying small antennas on the back side of the moon, which can be linked to form the largest radio telescope ever built, free of radio noise from Earth.
And throughout the lunar surface, on the front and back side, at the poles as well as along the equator, men and women could be engaged in geological exploration of a land mass the size of Africa, searching for key clues to the origin of our Earth-moon system.
You might have noticed that I did not mention what countries these explorers will come from. This was purposeful, as it is not NASA's intent to dictate who will do what once the next great era of lunar exploration begins to unfold. Individual nations and commercial organizations will each choose to pursue programs of lunar exploration that reflect their specific interests and priorities. In many cases, through gatherings such as this workshop, these various groups may find that they have much in common with each other � and through these interactions, the seeds of future collaborative efforts may be born.
During this workshop, we are looking forward to obtaining a variety of views regarding potential themes and objectives for lunar exploration. Eventually a comprehensive global plan for exploration of the moon will be developed using information from many sources, including the individual inputs provided at this workshop.
Let me emphasize that consensus is not the goal of the workshop breakout sessions in which you will soon participate. Rather, the collection of a wide variety of ideas, perspectives, and justifications for lunar exploration themes and objectives is desired. Results of these breakout sessions will reflect individual opinions and will be presented by a group spokesperson to reflect the breadth of the group's opinions during plenary briefings on the final day of the workshop. So, what we hope eventually comes out of this collaborative process and others is a blueprint for everyone, one that will be consulted whenever a new opportunity for a lunar mission or activity arises.
And while we do not know what the comprehensive global plan for lunar exploration will look like yet, let me suggest that the next explorers who alight on the moon will come in the spirit reflected in the plaque that our upcoming speaker Jack Schmitt and his fellow Apollo 17 crewmate Gene Cernan placed 34 years ago in the Taurus-Littrow Valley. That plaque stated, "May the spirit of peace in which we came be reflected in the lives of all mankind."
Today, I am glad that you are present at the creation of what promises to be one of the boldest and most comprehensive strategies for science, commerce and exploration ever developed.
Tonight, look up at the thin sliver of the moon, and ponder the fact that we are all working toward the accomplishment of something big, something that will have lasting impact for generations.
I am excited that the pace of lunar exploration is picking up with Europe's SMART-1 mission now underway and China's Chang'e, Japan's SELENE, India's Chandrayaan-1, and NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter missions soon to commence.
Following these missions, we might see robotic landers that will check out potential human landing sites, leading up to the return of human explorers as early as 2018, taking advantage of NASA's new generation of crew, launch and cargo vehicles. These systems will be able to carry larger and heavier cargoes into space and carry more people to the moon than we were able to on each mission during the Apollo era. And this time, when we reach beyond low Earth orbit, these will no longer be brief or tentative visits.
With respect to these new systems, it is important to note that when NASA unveiled to the global community last year what we call our exploration architecture, we specified in detail how we will get back to the moon, but we deliberately did not lay out a master-plan for NASA to take on the job of constructing the infrastructure required for lunar exploration. Indeed, NASA has neither the resources nor the intention to explore alone. We believe it is necessary to have strong partnerships to undertake this effort that will in many ways reflect the best aspects of human civilization. It is quite possible that the next generation of lunar explorers will come from many countries and work together on research stations of international design and construction, possibly in much the same fashion as occurs in Antarctica today. It is up to this workshop to start developing ideas that will hopefully lead to joint activities to advance future lunar exploration, science and commerce.
While we have no preconceived notions about what lunar activities will rise to the top in priority at the end of the process, I would like to mention the larger context in which we hope your work product will contribute. We want to ensure that the moon is an integral part of a broader exploration strategy that will enable us to live and work productively on other planetary surfaces, beginning with the moon but leading up to Mars and other destinations. I think it is self-evident that it is much easier to learn to live off the land on a body that is three-and-ahalf days away from home, rather than one that is nine months away.
We also want the strategy you help to develop to take an expansive look at opportunities for productive lunar science in such far flung fields as planetary science, astronomical research, space biology, Earth science and solar physics. To cite just one example, as planetary scientist S. Alan Stern wrote last year in the publication Space News, "Imagine what we will know when not six, but 16 and then 60 lunar sites have been sampled. Imagine the value of core samples drilled not three meters deep as in Apollo, but 30, 300 and then 3,000 meters deep." Playing into the point that the Vision for Space Exploration encompasses the entire solar system, Stern also wrote in his piece that, "A deep understanding of the evolution of the Moon's geological, thermal and chemical evolution, will illuminate results that robotic missions will return at bodies as diverse as Mercury, Vesta and Venus."
And of course, we want you to address the boundless opportunities there are to incorporate the moon into our sphere of commerce. We believe there will be a private sector role in supporting a variety of lunar surface systems and infrastructure, including lunar habitats, power and science facilities, surface rovers, logistics and resupply, communications and navigation, and in situ resource utilization equipment.
I know our agenda presents to you a tall order. These are complex issues we are dealing with in laying out a strategy that we hope will be sustained for over 25 years.
Now it is my great pleasure to introduce to you a distinguished gentleman who can speak with great authority about the subject of lunar exploration. For those who don't know Senator and Dr. Jack Schmitt, this is a true honor for all of us to hear from the last man and the only scientist to have the experience of stepping down the lunar module and setting foot on the moon.
Our guest speaker was born in one of America's great frontier states, New Mexico, and he has lived an exciting life exploring the frontiers of geology as a Fulbright Fellow in Norway and a Kennecott Fellow at Harvard University. He's really been a geological Indiana Jones, traversing some of the world's most stunning landscapes to dig up knowledge from our planet's ancient past. He's also served the people of New Mexico as their senator, and currently leads NASA's Advisory Council, providing us wise advice and counsel on how we can best implement the goals of the Vision for Space Exploration.
Jack was selected as a NASA scientist-astronaut in 1965, and became an integral contributor to the science return of all our lunar missions, by helping to train all of the astronauts who walked on the moon and participating in the decision making on the science objectives of the missions. And when it came to a mission filled with fascinating science, Jack was fortunate to be the lunar module pilot on Apollo 17, the mission which launched to Taurus-Littrow in December, 1972. Jack and Gene Cernan spent three days on the lunar surface, while the late Ron Evans orbited overhead.
I'm sure Jack can tell you many fascinating things about his 22 hours on the lunar surface. But I'd like to tell you about something that didn't happen. Prior to Apollo 17 Jack pushed hard within NASA for a bold mission on the far side of the moon, on the dark lava floor of the crater Tsiolkovsky. He suggested to mission planners that we could conduct such a mission by placing a pair of Tiros weather satellites 30,000 miles above the moon to provide a communications link back to earth. Well this idea proved to be a bit too challenging for NASA's mission planners at the time. I would like to suggest, though, that Jack's idea represents the kind of daring thinking that we hope you will generate at this workshop. It is now my great pleasure to introduce to you, a great scientist, astronaut and statesman, the Honorable Jack Schmitt.


Amy's Creative Pursuits: Wink Wink Ink's 1st Birthday!
Hello! I'm excited to announce that today, the first day of the New Year, is Wink Wink Ink's 1st Birthday! And in honor of this day, Melanie, the designer and owner of Wink Wink Ink decided to throw a birthday party and she asked all her designers to create a card or project using images from her 'Birthday Necessities' set. This is a great digital set that includes any image you can imagine to make a birthday card or scrap book page. It has images of a cake, present, balloons, sentiments, candles, and numbers all in one set. The images in this set can also be used with other Wink Wink Ink digital images too, so any Wink Wink image can quickly and easily be turned into a birthday card.
I decided to use the Present and Cake image to make my card. First I created my own background paper by duplicating the present image a multiple number of times and then coloring it in. Then I added the cake image as my main focal image. I covered the frosting with pink glitter, and added tiny pearls to the cake. The sentiment is also in the Wink Wink Ink set, I used a Cuttlebug Die to make the tag.
2. Display it on your blog sidebar and link back to Wink Wink Ink until the end of January.
Thats it! You don't even have to make a card to qualify! And please stop back often at the Wink Wink Ink blog. There just might be more Birthday Party Fun in store for you throughout the month.
Your card is spectacular and that cake looks YUMMY!! Oooo, please save me a piece!
HAPPY NEW YEAR my friend! May 2011 be the best ever for you & your family!
Hi Amy what a gorgeous and delicious looking card that cake looks fabulous and the bp is so lovely.
Amy your card is very sweet!! Happy New Year!!
This is perfect for a birthday.. I love all the pearls and glitter.. Great card Amy.. Hope you had a super holiday and a blessed new year.
Wow, Amy this is amazing! Love the sparkles and pearls on that cake. Fabulous sketch and what a great idea to make your own designer paper!
What a sweet card Amy, I love the glittery icing and the pearls are the icing on the cake . . .way too cute!
Happy Birthday to winkwinkink! Your card is adorable!
I like your cake decoration. Very cute bday card.


text:
p2.js
=====

2D rigid body physics engine written in JavaScript. Includes collision detection, contacts, friction, restitution, motors, springs, advanced constraints and various shape types.

[Demos](#demos) | [Examples](#examples) | [Documentation](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/) | [Download](https://raw.github.com/schteppe/p2.js/master/build/p2.js) | [CDN](http://cdnjs.com/libraries/p2.js)

### Demos
* [Car](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/car.html)
* [Circle container](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/circles.html)
* [Collision tests](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/collisions.html)
* [Compound objects](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/compound.html)
* [Concave objects](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/concave.html)
* [Constraints](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/constraints.html)
* [DistanceConstraint](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/distanceConstraint.html)
* [Fixed rotation](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/fixedRotation.html)
* [Friction](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/friction.html)
* [Gear constraint](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/gearConstraint.html)
* [Heightfield](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/heightfield.html)
* [Island solver](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/islandSolver.html)
* [Kinematic body](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/kinematic.html)
* [Lock constraint](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/lock.html)
* [Piston](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/piston.html)
* [Prismatic constraint](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/prismatic.html)
* [Ragdoll](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/ragdoll.html)
* [Sensor](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/removeSensor.html)
* [Restitution](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/restitution.html)
* [Sleep](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/sleep.html)
* [Springs](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/springs.html)
* [Surface velocity](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/surfaceVelocity.html)
* [Suspension](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/suspension.html)
* [Tearable constraints](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/demos/tearable.html)

### Examples
Examples showing how to use p2.js with your favorite renderer.

* [Canvas: Asteroids game](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/asteroids.html)
* [Canvas: Box on plane](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/box.html)
* [Canvas: Character demo](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/character.html)
* [Canvas: Circle on plane](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/circle.html)
* [Canvas: Interpolation](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/interpolation.html)
* [Canvas: Mousejoint](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/mouseJoint.html)
* [Canvas: Sensors](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/sensors.html)
* [Canvas: Sensors 2](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/canvas/sensors2.html)
* [Pixi.js: Box on plane](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/examples/pixijs/box.html)

### Sample code
The following example uses the [World](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/World.html), [Circle](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Circle.html), [Body](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Body.html) and [Plane](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Plane.html) classes to set up a simple physics scene with a ball on a plane.
```js
// Create a physics world, where bodies and constraints live
var world = new p2.World({
    gravity:[0, -9.82]
});

// Create an empty dynamic body
var circleBody = new p2.Body({
    mass: 5,
    position: [0, 10]
});

// Add a circle shape to the body.
var radius = 1;
var circleShape = new p2.Circle(radius);
circleBody.addShape(circleShape);

// ...and add the body to the world.
// If we don't add it to the world, it won't be simulated.
world.addBody(circleBody);

// Create an infinite ground plane.
var groundBody = new p2.Body({
    mass: 0 // Setting mass to 0 makes the body static
});
var groundShape = new p2.Plane();
groundBody.addShape(groundShape);
world.addBody(groundBody);

// To get the trajectories of the bodies,
// we must step the world forward in time.
// This is done using a fixed time step size.
var timeStep = 1 / 60; // seconds

// The "Game loop". Could be replaced by, for example, requestAnimationFrame.
setInterval(function(){

    // The step method moves the bodies forward in time.
    world.step(timeStep);

    // Print the circle position to console.
    // Could be replaced by a render call.
    console.log("Circle y position: " + circleBody.position[1]);

}, 1000 * timeStep);
```

### Install
##### Browser
Download either [p2.js](build/p2.js) or the minified [p2.min.js](build/p2.min.js) and include the script in your HTML:
```html
<script src="p2.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
```

If you would like to use ordinary ```Array``` instead of ```Float32Array```, define ```GLMAT_ARRAY_TYPE``` globally before loading the library.

```html
<script type="text/javascript">GLMAT_ARRAY_TYPE = Array;</script>
<script src="p2.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
```

##### Node.js
```
npm install p2
```
Then require it like so:
```js
var p2 = require('p2');
```

### Supported collision pairs
|                                                                              | Circle | Plane | Rectangle | Convex | Particle | Line   | Capsule | Heightfield |
| :--------------------------------------------------------------------------: |:------:|:-----:|:---------:|:------:|:--------:|:------:|:-------:|:-----------:|
| [Circle](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Circle.html)           | Yes    | Yes   | Yes       | Yes    | Yes      | Yes    | Yes     | Yes         |
| [Plane](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Plane.html)             | -      | -     | Yes       | Yes    | Yes      | Yes    | Yes     | -           |
| [Rectangle](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Rectangle.html)     | -      | -     | Yes       | Yes    | Yes      | (todo) | Yes     | Yes         |
| [Convex](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Convex.html)           | -      | -     | -         | Yes    | Yes      | (todo) | Yes     | Yes         |
| [Particle](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Particle.html)       | -      | -     | -         | -      | -        | -      | Yes     | (todo)      |
| [Line](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Line.html)               | -      | -     | -         | -      | -        | (todo) | (todo)  | (todo)      |
| [Capsule](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Capsule.html)         | -      | -     | -         | -      | -        | -      | Yes     | (todo)      |
| [Heightfield](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Heightfield.html) | -      | -     | -         | -      | -        | -      | -       | -           |

Note that concave polygon shapes can be created using [Body.fromPolygon](http://schteppe.github.io/p2.js/docs/classes/Body.html#method_fromPolygon).

### Unit testing
Tests are written for [Nodeunit](https://github.com/caolan/nodeunit). Run the tests with the command ```grunt test```.

### Contribute
Make sure you have git, [Node.js](http://nodejs.org), NPM and [grunt](http://gruntjs.com/) installed.
```
git clone https://github.com/schteppe/p2.js.git; # Clone the repo
cd p2.js;
npm install;                                     # Install dependencies
                                                 # (make changes to source)
grunt;                                           # Builds build/p2.js and build/p2.min.js
```
The most recent commits are currently pushed to the ```master``` branch. Thanks for contributing!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Like wings kissed by the breath of God.
This piece was actually completely re-painted 3 times before I was satisfied with the color intensity and quiet message.
Bright white clouds in the foreground of the sky lend the hues of the evening depth and discernment.
a reminder of just how small I am in comparison to the beauty of a ponderous world.


He proposed at a Nets game. She shook her head. Then nodded.
Well this is a fun game. #Nets hold a 3 point lead late in the third over the #Warriors .
Carr: "Our record is what we've earned."
Stephen Curry (22 points) and Klay Thompson (21) each have their fourth-straight 20-point game tonight.
We've got ourselves a game.
Stephen Curry scored 16 of the Warriors' 30 third quarter points. He connected on 3-of-6 (.500) from three-point range in the frame.
WHAT a play by @festus ! He's got 12 off the bench.
Um, @StephenCurry30 , I am trying to write a Raiders column. Please don't distract me with your outburst. Thanks a lot bro!
Nice two-man game going between @festus & @StephenCurry30 .
Warriors have three players with 20-plus points (Curry, Green, Thompson) for the second time in the last four games (last: 11/30 at Utah).
Warriors remain undefeated since the @warriorsworld party.


The Frank collection features a wide range of finish options in neutral or bright colours. The asymmetrical position of the vertical elements enables the base to be drawn as close as possible to the seats. Through this program it is available in bronzed nickel.


This documentation is for developers who want to contribute code to OME consortium projects. It includes internal developer practices and workflows, standard procedures for tasks such as release, and other information which may be valuable to a wider audience.
If you have any questions, please see our Support page for ways to get in touch.


text:
Q: How to implement text mask in MUI Textfield So I want to implement a mask to my mui Textfields for price and credit card number, but idk how. For example I want the price texfield to start with "$", and the card number to be separated with "-". I've tried the things from this topic , but it doesn't work. Here is one of my textfields:
<TextField
  required
  className="form__input"
  id="price"
  name="price"
  value={formData.price}
  label="Ticket Price"
  variant="outlined"
  type="number"
  onChange={(event) => eventHandleChange(event)}
  error={!/(^$)|(^[+]?\d+([.]\d+)?$)/.test(formData.price)}
  helperText={
    !/(^$)|(^[+]?\d+([.]\d+)?$)/.test(formData.price) &&
    validations.positiveNumbersOnly
  }
/>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A couple of weeks ago, while I was working, Batman graced the store. Not a 6-and-a-half-foot tall adult from the movies, but a 6-year-old boy. He came running through the isles in his spandex muscle suit and cape, easily beating his dad and siblings to the register. And, of course, I couldn't help smiling. The dad assured me that, though the little guy wanted to take on his alter ego before school, he convinced him to wait until later. But that didn't stop him from transforming in the car before going shopping.
Yes, dad looked tired and ready to get out of the store, but I could tell that something about that little guy's innocent happiness made him smile just as much as it made me!
And, honestly, I think we could all learn a little something from that little guy's outlook on life!!
This is just one of a million little encounters that have made me smile while working at a small grocery store for the past year. And though cashiering may seem to some like a morally empty job (and I know parts of it are), I have thoroughly enjoyed this job and all I have learned from it! So, I thought I would share some of the most beautiful parts/best lessons of my year at the register!!
Just a note: This is simply my experience with bringing light to a normally pessimistic job. I make mistakes all. the. time. And definitely have days when my smile is only half genuine!! I'm NOT perfect, but I am definitely trying my best!!
This is by far the greatest lesson I have learned. First of all, I have no idea what is going on in the life of that grouchy woman or quick-tempered man. They might just be having a bad day, or they might have just lost their job, lost a family member, or been forgotten by a loved one. I have NO idea!! And that's okay. The only thing that matters is this: I might be the only smiling, caring face that they see today. That is my job, aside from ringing them up, simple to smile and be a light in their day.
And people will surprise you sometimes. I recently found out that one of my favorite customers, one who always greets me with a smile, is a recent widow and now single mother. This is my point! You literally have no idea what people are going through!!
Working in a small-town grocery store means that, of the hundreds of people I see, the same 50 or so people come through almost every day. It seems kinda crazy, but you really get to know people when you see them every day! Aside from knowing exactly what they want from behind the counter, and most likely what is in their cart, too, I have had some very special conversations with these "regulars". From a little "God bless you", to many bits of grandfatherly advice, I really feel like I have gotten to know these people over the past year. Heck, I know the whole life story of some of my favorite customers!!
I will be the first to admit I am a naturally judgmental person. It's something I have to work on, and against, literally every day. And as someone who works behind a liquor counter, it is so easy to pass judgement on "certain regulars". So easy! But then I think about how Jesus treated Mary of Bethany and Mary Magdalene. He loved these wounded women with such a beautiful and pure love, even amidst their troubled pasts. And He is the Savior of the World. If He didn't pass judgement on these women, these repentant women, how can I judge someone I don't even know based on the bottle they buy?
Again, I have no idea what is going on in my customer's lives. They have their own struggles, both visible and invisible, just like I have mine. It is still, and always will be, my only job to be a smiling face for them. No judgement necessary.
So-called "down time" is a major part of being a cashier. Especially in a small store. And it used to drive me crazy!!! Until I read a little insta post from my sweet friend, Kristin, @onehailmaryatatime!! She talked about how important it is to pray through our work. But how do you pray while cashiering? You pray in the down time. While you clean. While you organize. And again, I'm not perfect! But my days that are dedicated to Christ are so much better than those that aren't. So, if anything, Jesus is just making my job easier! Thanks, God!!
I want to finish on this note because I think it is so important and can be carried to so many areas of life. My dad says this all the time and I honestly love it!! And it couldn't be truer. Your attitude determines your latitude. Any situation that is looked at from a positive light will naturally be better! I don't feel stuck in this job, or like I'm wasting my time. Yes, I look forward to the day that I will move onto something different, but for now, this is where I'm supposed to be. God is teaching me and helping me grow through this job! And until Christ calls me to another place, I will continue to seek Him in that store.
Lord, please shine the light of your goodness through me during this shift. Help me to see each and every person as one of your children and to love them as you would love.
I love your insights here, as always, Maddie! My husband recently started working for a software company and it has been very hard for him to leave the much more spiritually centered job he held as a Catholic school teacher for over a decade. But I remind him that it really seems that God has called us to this new career path, and he may very well bring the Faith to a coworker or client one day! He can still spread Christ's love by being honest and kind in this capacity.
Thank you so much, Mariette!! I'm so glad it touched you! I couldn't agree more! Sometimes we just have to find our own meaning in a normally morally lacking job. Best of blessings to him and you all!!!


The Parking & Transit Services operates an on-call van during weekday afterhours and two intercampus service routes (#42/43 and #49) between City and East Campus on Saturday. No weekend service to the Nebraska Innovation Campus is provided at this time.
University students can take advantage of an on-call van transportation service at no cost. The service provides rides between designated campus bus stops after the end of daily bus route schedules.
The service is available weekdays in perimeter permit areas beginning at 6 p.m. and from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at designated campus bus stops.
Arrive at a designated StarTran bus stop.
Provide current location and destination request.
Response time is about 15 minutes.
Enter the van upon arrival and repeat your destination request.
The van then delivers riders to requested campus bus stop locations.
On-call van service is available weekdays during fall and spring semesters.
StarTran offers two bus routes on Saturday that provide reduced intercampus that operate between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 pm.
For more information and map about these routes, visit the StarTran website.


Buzz: PR: CatoCoin Solves Masternode Industry Problems, Announces New Website, Cato Casino and Investor Portal!
CatoCoin announced its 10X Challenge; purchase between 100 and 250 CatoCoins (for example on CryptoBridge). Stake them or leave them in your CB wallet and you could win up to 10X that amount. More information on catocoin.net/10x.html.
Buzz: Crown Surges by Over 100% on Getting Listed on Upbit!.
Polis will switch to Proof-of-Stake after 51% attack. More information on their Twitter.
Neos statement regarding delisting from Poloniex.com on Reddit.
Crown will be attending the Malta Blockchain Summit (1-2 November).
Bulwark celebrates their 8000 Twitter followers milestone.
Myce announced free hosting for $YCE masternodes.


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Micheal A. Williams, M.D. is a well trained accomplished cosmetic surgeon in Memphis, Tennessee with an admirable background of academic and professional accomplishments. He provides cosmetic surgery, in addition to non-surgical enhancements with a singular purpose of Enhancing The Already Beautiful You.
Dr. Williams has been practicing for 21 years refining the art of enhancing the already beautiful you. He is a proud graduate from the University Of Alabama School Of Medicine and has committed the past two decades ensuring his patients receive the latest technology and techniques in cosmetic surgery to maximize results and minimize recovery. This is also achieved by listening to his patient's individual aesthetic goals, assessing their unique physical structure, financial considerations, and determining the best course of action available to achieve enhanced beauty their way.
When you meet him you will know immediately why his patients love him – his warm and inviting sense of humor and his innate ability to treat his patients as a member of the WSA family. Dr. Williams' staff works with him, side by side, to create a special experience to address every patient's concern, whether big or small.
Dr. Williams has been practicing cosmetic surgery for 22 years serving patients in Memphis, Jackson, and all the surrounding areas of Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He is committed to ensuring his patients receive the latest technology and techniques in cosmetic surgery to maximize results and minimize recovery. this is also achieved by listening to his patient's individual aesthetic goals, assessing their unique physical structure, financial considerations, and determining the best course of action available to help his patients Enhance Their Looks… Enrich their Beauty.
Dr. Williams obtained his Bachelor of Science Degree with Honors from David Lipscomb University followed by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Degree from the University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences in 1992. He graduated with Honors and was inducted into the prestigious Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honor Society, as well as being awarded the AAOMS Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Award. He later went on to attend medical school at the highly respected University of Alabama where he graduated in 1996.
After completing a general surgery internship and being awarded The General Surgery Best Teaching Intern, Dr. Williams further pursued his interests in Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Alabama, currently one of the top programs in the United States. Dr. Williams went on to earn his Board certification of the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.
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Monday – 9:00AM-5:00PM
Tuesday – 9:00AM-5:00PM
Wednesday – 9:00AM-5:00PM
Thursday – 9:00AM-5:00PM
Friday – 7:00am-1:00pm
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ADDvise acquires Southern Life Systems, Inc.
24-11-2021 Regulatory press release
ADDvise Group AB has today entered into a share purchase agreement with the owners of Sothern Life Systems, Inc. ("SLS") regarding the acquisition of all shares of SLS in accordance with the letter of intent communicated via a press release dated August 30, 2021. Closing of the acquisition takes place today.
SLS' revenue for the year 2020 amounted to approximately USD 11.56 million, with an adjusted EBITDA of approximately USD 1.68 million, equaling an EBITDA margin of 14.5%.
The purchase price amounts to a total of approximately USD 11.00 million, divided into an initial payment of approximately USD 7.60 million on a cash and debt-free basis and two potential earn-outs, given that the seller achieves certain predetermined targets. The potential earn-outs amount to maximum of approximately USD 1.51 million for the fiscal year 2022 and approximately USD 1.90 million for the fiscal year 2023.
The acquisition is financed through own funds. ADDvise assesses that the acquisition will have a positive impact on ADDvise earnings per share.
Mangold Fondkommission AB is the financial advisor to ADDvise for the acquisition.
Rikard Akhtarzand, CEO
rikard.akhtarzand@addvisegroup.se
About ADDvise Group
ADDvise Group AB (publ) is a leading supplier of equipment to healthcare and research facilities. The group consists of two business areas, Lab and Healthcare. Sales are global. The Group has a clear acquisition strategy with the aim of raising shareholder value and expand the business – both geographically and product wise. ADDvise Group's shares are listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market and Mangold Fondkommission AB, +46 8 503 015 50, CA@mangold.se, is the Company's Certified Adviser. Additional information is available at www.addvisegroup.com.
Non-regulatory
Bondholders approve amendment to bond terms and conditions
2022-01-14 Regulatory
ADDvise Group AB (publ) (the "Company") today announces the successful completion of the written procedure that was initiated on 16 December 2021 (the "Written Procedure") in relation to the Company's outstanding up to SEK 500,000,000 senior secured bonds with ISIN SE0015222088 (the "Bonds"), that sought approval from bondholders ("Bondholders") for certain amendments to the terms…
Major shareholder issues call options to board members, senior executives and certain other employees in ADDvise Group
2022-01-10 Non-regulatory
The board of directors of ADDvise Group AB has today been informed that one of its major shareholders, Per Åhlgren through GoMobile nu Aktiebolag, has issued call options in ADDvise Group AB to board members, senior executives and certain other employees in ADDvise Group. In total, 3,696,666 call options have been issued to eleven persons.…
ADDvise receives order worth USD 1.1 million
ADDvise Group AB's subsidiary MRC Systems FZE has received an order from Design Infinity LCC, a Dubai based pharmaceutical industry engineering, interior design and fit out contractor. The order is worth approximately USD 1.1 million and involves design, supply, and installation of a 1000 sqm cleanroom facility for pharmaceutical production by the Himalaya Drug Company…
ADDvise Group changes listing to Nasdaq First North Premier
ADDvise Group has applied to trade on Nasdaq First North Premier and has today received an approval. ADDvise Group changes its listing on 23 December 2021. Nasdaq First North Premier gives companies the opportunity to prepare for listing on the Nasdaq Main Market by setting higher requirements for information disclosure, corporate governance and financial reporting.…


Brilliant. It actually almost its well with the Cosby post — as sweet as Crow is, he might be a little psychotic if he had power. Fortunately Joel's there to rein him in.
Odd how conservatives are more frightened by democratic legislation restricting power than they are by individuals/business interests using power to restrict others. And yet they always reverse the polarity, in a way! They categorize democratic legislation as "government," to which they ascribe a very distinct, malicious personality. While they depict individual/corporate power as the "invisible hand," a faceless entity doing naught but good. It's weird . . .
Well, Crow did say that for Christmas the following year, "I want to say who lives and dies!" Also, when Trace Beaulieu stopped doing him, he became much more unhinged. Of course, the show always had the problem of going for an easy joke at the expense of consistency — especially during the Mike period. A big part of the problem is that I saw Mike as kind of jerk. The show was much harsher under him and there wasn't the feeling that they appreciated the films. I wasn't surprised to find out that Mike is a conservative Christian. He doubtless thinks that he "built that" rather than just lucking into a job that suited his snarky talents.
I've been reading Injustices and in it he highlights a period of three months in the 1890s when the Supreme Court found the interstate commerce clause couldn't be used to stop a sugar monopoly but could be used to stop a workers' strike. It's just as vile as can be.
Ha — I went to my library site to request "Injustices" and I already had. Must have read a good review somewhere.
I didn't know that about Mike. But I remember looking at a website he had, oh, 10 years ago or so. It had some really, really mean animation on it depicting the "average Minnesotan" as this deformed hillbilly sort. So not a fan of the "regular folk" to be sure.
I just looked his page up on Wiki and I guess he moved to San Diego for a while. There's this thing some people get when they move to Southern California where they have to imagine how much more fantastic their home is than everywhere else (I hated it, but I'm poor. It's a sucky place to be poor.) I remember visiting a friend in LA once, in early January. My friend (we aren't friends now) had to comment on how amazingly ugly the people getting off the plane from Minnesota were — compared, to you know, the usual SoCal beauty. I reminded him this was right after the holidays; most of those travelers were coming back home.
I've begun to wonder if the rupture at MST3K wasn't fundamentally political. I think all of what I think of as the main cast was pretty liberal. The only one who seems to be able to get along with both sides was Mary Jo Pehl. But I agree with Mike about some things, like that Road House really is one of the worst films ever made. (Although when he did a riff-track for it, it was underwhelming.) But my main complaint about Mike is that he doesn't seem to much appreciate films. Still, he is amusing.