At Isle of Man Creamery we are dedicated to reducing our impact on the environment we operate in. One of the ways we are looking to do this is by signing our existing doorstep customers up to e-bill.
It's easy to switch and each customer that signs up for e-bill before the end of August 2017 will be entered into a draw to win an Isle of Man Creamery cheese hamper.
Simply fill in the sign-up form and help do your part to protect our Island.


Congratulations Susan Firimonte – 2010 Ellen Hines Smith Legal Services Attorney of the Year!
This morning Shannon Scruggs, Executive Director of the SC Bar Foundation, and I (Executive Director of the SC Access to Justice Commission) had the distinct privilege of announcing the 2010 Ellen Hines Smith Legal Services Attorney of the Year – Susan Firimonte.
Susan was surprised as her other Florence office-mates, Andrea Loney (SCLS' Executive Director) and we gathered in her office to make the announcement.
In support letters, Florence attorneys were impressed by Susan's professionalism and with her legal acumen, even citing a Workers Compensation case that was heard at the Supreme Court of South Carolina. Others noted her enthusiasm and hard work to ensure delivery of legal services to the low-income community in the Pee Dee.
Susan will receive the 2010 Ellen Hines Smith Legal Services Attorney of the Year Award at the South Carolina Bar Foundation's Gala, March 3, 2011. Please join us at the Gala as we honor Susan Firimonte!
P.S. Check back tomorrow for photos.


Date: a Wednesday afternoon, once a month in term time.
Area: Nottingham City Centre, near Lace Market tram stop.
Age range: Mixed, including some parents!
This is a mixed ages social event. Some parents bowl along with their young people but others sit and chat whilst keeping an eye on their young people. The emphasis is on having fun and meeting other families. It's a great activity for new people to start with.
The bowling alley can be a noisy place and has coin operated games machines with flashing lights and loud noises, which can be distracting or upsetting for some.
Booking: Book in advance. To get times, dates and price options, email the organiser. Price depends on how many games you book for.
Email: bowling at non-school-nottingham dot org dot uk.


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Smash avocado and add lemon, salt and pepper.
Rinse the chopped kale leaves and boil in a saucepan for 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, poach eggs for 2-3 minutes.
Layer the rye bread with the smashed avocado, followed by the cooked kale and poached egg. Serve hot.


I have a confession, I'm addicted to beautiful sugary little cakes! Also known as, Cupcakes! In my family we get cupcakes to celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, good grades, Fridays...you get the idea! With this fondness for Cupcakes we have sampled a number of bakeries and have found the most perfect beautiful sugary cakes ( of all sizes ) at Cravings - Alisha's Cupcakes in Pleasant Grove, UT!
Winner of Cupcake Wars Season 7, owner Alisha had her tasty treats featured at a VIP party for the Pop-Rock band All American Rejects! This adorable local bakery delivers outstanding cupcake flavors, ample seating, friendly service and a fun atmosphere! The cupcakes are creative and the flavors change monthly so there is always something new to try! The month of March features many cupcakes that are Girl Scout themed, Samoa, Thin Mint and Tagalong to name a few! Cupcakes might not be your addiction though, so you can indulge your sweet tooth in one of their trifles (my daughters favorite is the Key Lime), cookies, brownies, lemon bars, handmade toffees, caramel corn or cake bites!
I especially love this bakery because I can enjoy SO many of their baked goods thanks to a large Gluten Free menu in addition to their normal baked goods!
They lovingly and carefully provide baked goods to those who are adhering to a Gluten free diet due to Celiac Disease or a Gluten intolerance! If you or a family member have to avoid gluten but still want to enjoy a delicious dinner roll at Easter or serve a safe birthday cake at your child's party (that tastes and looks amazing) Cravings is the place to go!
They also offer tours that include a cupcake and sampling! Tours are $5 per person (Minimum of 10 people) and lasts 30 minutes. A fun activity for Preschools, Homeschoolers or Churches!
We went for the Cupcakes but soon discovered Cravings offered so much more than just cupcakes! Alisha offers Kid and Teen Summer Bake Camps, Kid and Teen Cupcake Classes and Adult chocolate drip cake classes! Both my 10 year old son and 8 year old daughter have taken the Cupcake class which is a one evening class that teaches the kids how to make box cake taste homemade, how to fill and frost the cupcakes and decorating with fondant! The class costs $85 and includes a Cravings "You know you want me" apron, a 24 cup heavy duty cupcake pan, 1 piping bag and tip, a rolling pin plus a FREE cupcake card!!! The class was from 4pm-7pm and both my kids have not stopped raving about how much fun they had! Alisha has great energy and makes sure the kids have fun while learning!
The dates for the Kids Summer Bake Camps were just posted last week and they do fill up fast! Kids Beginner Bake Camps are a 4 day class for ages 8 and up teaching basic piping skills, how to frost sugar cookies, decorating cupcakes, making homemade pretzels, pizza and cake bites! The Cost is $100, which includes a Cravings "You Know You Want Me" apron and hat plus all ingredients, equipment and tools are supplied!
Thanks to Tiffany for this post! Tiffany is a lover of tea, outdoor adventures, photography, painting and cooking!@tiffanydetweiler on Instagram!


Three-ply maple body with a 16" lower bout, arched top and back and elegant F Holes. The centerpiece of the model is a long spruce Center-Bl..
Three-ply maple body with a 16" lower bout, arched top and back and elegant F Holes.
The centerpiece of the model is a long spruce Center-Block, running the entire length of the body and imparting several sonic advantages. First, it minimizes body-resonant feedback to create a more "high gain-friendly" performance. Second, it's made of spruce, producing a spirited, lively tone. Third, the Center-Block itself is chambered at the lower bout, minimizing weight. Fourth, the pinned wooden bridge base extends approximately 5/8" over the sides of the Center-Block, transferring string energy to the two F Hole-vented body chambers for full-bodied tone.
Other premium features include a three-piece maple neck, 12"-radius bound rosewood fingerboard with 22 medium jumbo frets and pearloid Neo-Classic™ "thumbnail" inlays, single-ply bound headstock with pearloid Gretsch logo and dual High Sensitive Filter'Tron™ humbucking pickups. The guitar also sports a top-mounted output jack, "G-arrow" control knobs, chrome hardware, an Adjusto-Matic™ bridge a rosewood base and Bigsby® B6C tailpiece, Grover® Sta-Tite™ tuners and Schaller® strap locks. Includes a deluxe hardshell case.


I have been working on UAV project for the past several months. I built the model in Simulink using Cascade PID Control, which works pretty well in simulation. However, upon implementation, I am facing several problems. Primary with the derivative action.
As seen in the video, the system is not really responding well. Therefore, I think I need to do a Cascade Control with one on the Angle Rate and another on the Angle. But to do that I need to calculate the error derivative, which is very noisy. So I need a derivative filter.
Here's the Simulink's PID Block. I don't really understand how the derivative term work since the derivative is never really calculated. Instead an integration term is used instead as part of the filter?
But that don't really work at all. The Derivative term is very unstable and the quadcopter became uncontrollable.
Can someone explain to me what I did wrong?
As you say yourself, calculating pure derivative of a noisy signal is not a good idea.
Transfer function of a pure derivative is s .
Here y is signal from "Filter Coefficient" block and x is the signal from derivative gain.
So instead of transfer function s , Simulink implements s*N/(s+N) , which is close to s for low frequencies, but is then filtering out noise at higher frequencies.
OH okay, now I see where that transfer function came from. So effectively, we are adding a pole to the derivative and changing the gain?
I don't get how to write the code for -> s*N/(s+N), the block diagram format seems to make more sense intuitively.
Anyway, isn't the code I posted and yours pretty much equivalent? Except I use non-constant sample time, trapezoidal rule for integration and doing the Filter_DSTATE before the FilterCoefficient.


text:
Independent-learning super-curriculum projects: reading, research and ideas shared by Perse students
What effect does tourism have on the Grand Canyon?
June 29, 2015 by perseengage
By Rachel B, Year 7
During the Easter holidays Rachel went on a trip to the United States and used her visit to the Grand Canyon as the basis for a mini-investigation project. Rachel asked:
The Grand Canyon now receives over 6 million visitors each year, but does this vast amount of tourism have a positive or negative effect on the canyon's natural beauty?
The Grand Canyon is in Arizona, USA. It is a colossal chasm 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide and, at the deepest point, over a mile deep. It was formed by the Colorado River, which flows west through the canyon and averages about 300 feet width, 100 feet in depth and flows at an average speed of four miles per hour; it took 3-6 million years to form. The Grand Canyon National Park was made a national monument in 1908 and became a national park in 1919 and covers an area of 1,900 square miles. It is considered one the Seven Natural Wonders of the World.
Tourism to the Grand Canyon began near the end of the nineteenth century. Mining in the canyon area was not profitable, so some miners turned to tourism as a way of making a living, such as Pete Berry. He at first offered lodging in a cabin at Grandview, from 1893, and later built a hotel, a two-storey log building, in 1897. Grandview hotel remained the most popular tourist destination until 1901, when the Santa Fe Railroad reached the Grand Canyon village, providing a more comfortable way to travel than the bone-jarring stagecoach ride from Flagstaff to Grandview.
Human actions have influenced the Grand Canyon National Park in many ways, including air and water pollution, wildlife being endangered and quiet disrupted. The Grand Canyon has an enormously diverse wildlife, including about 89 species of mammal, 355 species of bird, 17 species of fish, 50 species of reptile, 9 species of amphibian and over 1,500 species of plant. Humans have introduced foreign plant and animal species into the park, which native species have to contend with for food, water, shelter and space. Wildlife is also affected by litter that is dropped in the park.
But human activities are not the only thing affecting the Canyon. The erosional and geographical processes that created the canyon are still acting on it. The main canyon was cut by the Colorado River, and the sides and the interesting formations on each side by its tributaries. These waterways are still slowly cutting further into the gorge; the occasional landslide can be heard or seen in the canyon.
On the other hand, streams have been contaminated with human-caused waste, for example raw sewage running into the streams. The river ecosystems in the park were altered even further when the Glen Canyon Dam was built in 1963: the sediment that had originally given the Colorado River its name (the first Europeans to visit the Canyon, who were Spanish, named the river "rio colorado", which means "red river" in Spanish) is trapped by the dam in Lake Powell, and the river now runs clear. Air pollution from nearby urban areas, such as exhaust fumes from vehicles and burning fossil fuels, like coal, oil or gas, has floated into the Canyon.
However, tourism to the Grand Canyon National Park creates over $467 million (equal to approximately £317.5 million) in benefit to the US economy. Surely this huge profit outweighs whatever damage or cost that tourism to the Grand Canyon creates? And there is also the question: is it really fair to prevent people from observing such a beautiful natural spectacle? The Grand Canyon may be the most impressive thing that many people will ever see; can it be right to stop them seeing it?
These Easter holidays, I went to the Grand Canyon myself. The first viewpoint on the way into the park is Desert View, where you can not only see your first view of the Canyon, but also the Painted Desert and Cedar Mountain behind it.
There are many options for tours of the Grand Canyon. Helicopter tours take off from the tiny Grand Canyon Airport; raft tours sail down the Colorado River; and there are also many minibus and jeep tour companies that drive along the rim. As well as commercial tours, there are free shuttle buses that drive along the rim in both directions from the Grand Canyon Village, stopping at the many viewpoints along the way.
You can also hike down into the canyon. The most popular route is the Bright Angel Trail, the trailhead located just west of Kolb Studio in Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim. There are regular resthouses along the trail, the first one conveniently located one-and-a-half miles along the trail, making for a two- to three-hour round trip.
Furthermore the Grand Canyon National Park management does all it can to preserve the wilderness of the park and provide sustainable service. For example, visitors are not allowed to feed animals in the park; the cabins of Bright Angel Lodge, where I stayed, are extremely eco-friendly; and, of course, littering is disallowed anywhere within the park.
On the whole, after considering many different sources of information and opinions, my conclusion is that tourism has affected the Grand Canyon in only a minor way, especially compared to other forces that act upon the canyon on a much larger scale. As there is only one village (and a small one at that) at the rim of the canyon, pollution is not more than can be managed. I think that tourism to the Grand Canyon is, overall, a good thing: it allows people to witness something amazing, at the same time as benefiting the whole country financially. Though other more knowledgeable people may have different thoughts, in my opinion, tourism to the Grand Canyon is a good thing.
Grand Canyon Facts & Figures, National Geographic http://explorethecanyon.com/explore-learn/grand-canyon-facts/
National Park Service – Grand Canyon National Park http://www.nps.gov/grca/index.htm
Wikipedia Grand Canyon http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Canyon and Wikipedia Grand Canyon National Park http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Canyon_National_Park
Thank you to my parents, for taking me on a trip to America and the Grand Canyon, and for their support and advice. Also to the tour guides for the information they provided while taking us round the park. Thanks to Bianca E (7N) and my sister Bryony for supporting me and proof-reading this essay.
Download this essay as PDF

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Developed by L'Oreal and Vichy Labs in France, DerCap is a topical hair loss treatment which utilizes Aminexil as its key ingredient. Aminexil is a patented molecule that was designed to have effect hair loss by replenishing the roots of hair follicles so healthy hair can grow and remain. The makers of DerCap have created versions of this product for both men and women. The only difference between the two formulas is that DerCap for women includes vitamins B5 and B6. Currently, DerCap is only available in Europe.
While the makers of DerCap claim there are no side effects associated with this hair loss product, some users have complained that DerCap didn't work for them at all while others have praised it royally. Just as with any drugs, there are some side effects associated with DerCap but clinical trials performed to date haven't discovered any.
Some consumers have reported experiencing some success with DerCap but for most it can take six weeks or more to begin seeing results. These days, there are more innovative and fast-acting hair loss products available which incorporate nanotechnology for quicker thicker hair growth. These hair loss treatments are eclipsing DerCap and other formulas in their overall effectiveness and lower price points. As a result, an increasing number of consumers in search of hair loss treatments are opting for those which utilize the superior delivery of active ingredients provided by nanotechnology.


2017 had been a great year for eCommerce according to a Statista report. Its revenue reached around $2.3 trillion and is expected to hit $4.5 trillion in 2021. The top performers in the online retail are constantly adopting technology trends in an attempt to evolve their businesses to all-time highs. That means that eCommerce software providers are being busy with advancing their software solutions and adjusting it to fast-changing industry trends. Here are 5 main trends to watch for in 2018.
Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) keep changing customer experience as we know it. Using AR and VR solutions a customer may take a virtual tour around a digital store, place the virtual products onto the real world objects and try on virtual clothes. For example, the new app by Ikea allows its users to visualize furniture in their homes using the mobile's camera.
AR can motivate shoppers to buy as they get more enhanced customer experience. In short, implementing AR and VR can be the greatest shift in eCommerce technology since its beginnings.
One more trend that fits here is the rise of voice search. Humans can speak 150 words per minute vs type 40 words per minute. As the accuracy of voice search and voice recognition becomes more precise, eCommerce retailers should optimize their site content to be searched appropriately.
We will watch blockchain-based eCommerce platforms appear as a separate segment in eCommerce. OpenBazaar can serve as an example of a peer-to-peer platform where transactions are made through cryptocurrencies. Each action by the buyer or seller generates a block and 'proof of work' in the marketplace, based on which the other entity acts. The blockchain technology is already used in digital currencies and will continue to be used not only for payment transactions but in eCommerce apps as well.
Machine learning can contribute valuable options to eCommerce software. Intelligent algorithms become instrumental in customer segmentation and personalization. They help to identify patterns in customer's web browsing and thus create huge possibilities for personalized recommendations. Implementing these technologies can boost sales up to 15%.
Order and inventory management can become more efficient with inventory forecast and predict market demands. Shipping software may benefit from anticipatory shipping algorithms which may predict shipping demand before an order is made.
Chatbots and the rise of conversational commerce present a separate distinct trend in eCommerce tech. In 2018 chatbots will widen their functions, from supporting customer service routine to more complicated personal shopping assistance. As customers are getting used to the help of AI creatures we will see more ventures developing chatbots for every possible purpose.
eCommerce operations can be efficiently improved by using automation. Areas of eCommerce routine that need automation are order and inventory management, cart abandonment solutions, email marketing tools, accounting and bookkeeping and social media management systems. As the number of online shops grows, there will be a sizeable growth in demand for any automation solution for eCommerce.
With so many different shopping carts and marketplaces, the future of eCommerce is multichannel. Selling across several channels is the matter of omnipotent importance. As more eCommerce entrepreneurs are employing multichannel selling strategy, there is a greater demand for software that can communicate with various sales channels via APIs.
If you develop eCommerce software, you may be interested in using API2Cart's unified data API. It allows integrating your software solution with 35+ shopping carts and marketplaces, making the software truly multichannel. Don't waste precious time, contact our expert today to get a free trial.


text:
Team Isaac rallies to help injured football player
Friends, foes alike support senior
Updated: 9:49 PM CST Dec 2, 2012
Friends and foes alike joined together on Sunday to provide inspiration and motivation for a paralyzed high school football player.Isaac Pfeifer suffered a spinal injuring during a game in November against Fort Calhoun, and he is now at Madonna Rehabilitation Center in Lincoln trying to battle his way back. A lot of people who were in the stadium the night he was injured were back together on Sunday to help raise money to help Isaac.Pfeifer should know this week how well his spinal surgery went. Doctors are going to look at X-rays of his vertebrae to see how they're healing.The 18-year-old has a long road ahead, but he has a lot of support to help get him moving again."If we had a whole world that acted this way, we would have no problems in this world," said Pfeifer's dad, Neil.The elder Pfeifer said he is overwhelmed by the generosity shown for his son. People from hours away who don't even know his son have offered their support."To be on the receiving end it is, it's humbling," he said.Isaac led his Norfolk Catholic team to the state championship game, but he couldn't play because of his injury, so the senior had to watch the final game from his wheelchair."To watch his brothers get their medals, it was bittersweet," Neil Pfeifer said. "You could tell he was so happy, but yet, he wanted to be down there with them."Norfolk Catholic won the title and paid tribute to their teammate. Now Team Isaac is growing by the hundreds in support of the injured player, including opponents."This could have happened to anybody, and a lot of people take it for granted," said Adam Hornig from Elkhorn High school."Our hearts go out to Isaac, and we're hoping for a full recovery for him," said Michael Huffman."I think it's just kind of Isaac's makeup," said Norfolk Catholic football coach Jeff Bellar. "He's a hard worker. Always had a great attitude, and I think he will fight through this and come through it."Neil Pfeifer knows his son will never give up."He still amazes me as an 18-year-old man to go through what he's going through," he said.The money raised on Sunday will be used to modify the Pfeifer's home to make it wheelchair compatible. Isaac is scheduled to stay at Madonna Rehabilitation Center until at least February. He is working with a tutor so he can graduate in May.
FORT CALHOUN, Neb. —
Friends and foes alike joined together on Sunday to provide inspiration and motivation for a paralyzed high school football player.
Isaac Pfeifer suffered a spinal injuring during a game in November against Fort Calhoun, and he is now at Madonna Rehabilitation Center in Lincoln trying to battle his way back. A lot of people who were in the stadium the night he was injured were back together on Sunday to help raise money to help Isaac.
Pfeifer should know this week how well his spinal surgery went. Doctors are going to look at X-rays of his vertebrae to see how they're healing.
The 18-year-old has a long road ahead, but he has a lot of support to help get him moving again.
"If we had a whole world that acted this way, we would have no problems in this world," said Pfeifer's dad, Neil.
The elder Pfeifer said he is overwhelmed by the generosity shown for his son. People from hours away who don't even know his son have offered their support.
"To be on the receiving end it is, it's humbling," he said.
Isaac led his Norfolk Catholic team to the state championship game, but he couldn't play because of his injury, so the senior had to watch the final game from his wheelchair.
"To watch his brothers get their medals, it was bittersweet," Neil Pfeifer said. "You could tell he was so happy, but yet, he wanted to be down there with them."
Norfolk Catholic won the title and paid tribute to their teammate. Now Team Isaac is growing by the hundreds in support of the injured player, including opponents.
"This could have happened to anybody, and a lot of people take it for granted," said Adam Hornig from Elkhorn High school.
"Our hearts go out to Isaac, and we're hoping for a full recovery for him," said Michael Huffman.
"I think it's just kind of Isaac's makeup," said Norfolk Catholic football coach Jeff Bellar. "He's a hard worker. Always had a great attitude, and I think he will fight through this and come through it."
Neil Pfeifer knows his son will never give up.
"He still amazes me as an 18-year-old man to go through what he's going through," he said.
The money raised on Sunday will be used to modify the Pfeifer's home to make it wheelchair compatible.
Isaac is scheduled to stay at Madonna Rehabilitation Center until at least February. He is working with a tutor so he can graduate in May.


text:
package main

import (
	"bytes"
	"flag"
	"fmt"
	"go/build"
	"go/printer"
	"log"
	"os"
	"path"
	"path/filepath"
	"runtime"
	"strings"
	"text/template"
	"unicode"
	"unicode/utf8"

	"golang.org/x/tools/godoc"
	"golang.org/x/tools/godoc/vfs"
)

var (
	verbose = flag.Bool("v", false, "verbose mode")

	// file system roots
	// TODO(gri) consider the invariant that goroot always end in '/'
	goroot = flag.String("goroot", runtime.GOROOT(), "Go root directory")

	// layout control
	tabWidth       = flag.Int("tabwidth", 4, "tab width")
	showTimestamps = flag.Bool("timestamps", false, "show timestamps with directory listings")
	templateDir    = flag.String("templates", "", "directory containing alternate template files")
	showPlayground = flag.Bool("play", false, "enable playground in web interface")
	// showExamples   = flag.Bool("ex", false, "show examples in command line mode")
	declLinks = flag.Bool("links", true, "link identifiers to their declarations")
)

func usage() {
	fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr,
		"usage: godoc2md package [name ...]\n")
	flag.PrintDefaults()
	os.Exit(2)
}

var (
	pres *godoc.Presentation
	fs   = vfs.NameSpace{}

	funcs = map[string]interface{}{
		"comment_md":     comment_mdFunc,
		"base":           path.Base,
		"md":             mdFunc,
		"pre":            preFunc,
		"title":          title,
		"example_blocks": example_blocks,
		"archor":         archor,
	}
)

const punchCardWidth = 80

func startsWithUppercase(s string) bool {
	r, _ := utf8.DecodeRuneInString(s)
	return unicode.IsUpper(r)
}

// stripExampleSuffix strips lowercase braz in Foo_braz or Foo_Bar_braz from name
// while keeping uppercase Braz in Foo_Braz.
func stripExampleSuffix(name string) string {
	if i := strings.LastIndex(name, "_"); i != -1 {
		if i < len(name)-1 && !startsWithUppercase(name[i+1:]) {
			name = name[:i]
		}
	}
	return name
}

func example_blocks(info *godoc.PageInfo) string {

	var buf bytes.Buffer
	first := true
	for _, eg := range info.Examples {

		if !first {
			buf.WriteString("\n")
		}
		first = false

		// print code
		cnode := &printer.CommentedNode{Node: eg.Code, Comments: eg.Comments}
		var buf1 bytes.Buffer
		pres.WriteNode(&buf1, info.FSet, cnode)
		code := buf1.String()
		// Additional formatting if this is a function body.
		if n := len(code); n >= 2 && code[0] == '{' && code[n-1] == '}' {
			// remove surrounding braces
			code = code[1 : n-1]
			// unindent
			code = strings.Replace(code, "\n    ", "\n", -1)
		}
		code = strings.Trim(code, "\n")
		code = strings.Replace(code, "\n", "\n\t", -1)

		buf.WriteString(eg.Doc)
		buf.WriteString("```go\n\t")
		buf.WriteString(code)
		buf.WriteString("\n```\n")
	}
	return buf.String()
}

func title(funcName string) string {
	inputs := []rune(funcName)
	results := []rune{}
	var isPrevUpper = false
	for _, c := range inputs {
		if c == '*' {
			continue
		}
		if len(results) == 0 {
			results = append(results, c)
			isPrevUpper = unicode.IsUpper(c)
			continue
		}
		if unicode.IsUpper(c) && !isPrevUpper {
			results = append(results, ' ')
			results = append(results, c)
			isPrevUpper = true
			continue
		}
		results = append(results, c)
		isPrevUpper = false
	}
	return string(results)
}

func archor(funcNames ...string) string {
	rs := []string{}
	for _, funcName := range funcNames {
		rs = append(rs, strings.Replace(strings.ToLower(title(funcName)), " ", "-", -1))
	}
	return strings.Join(rs, "-")
}

func comment_mdFunc(comment string) string {
	var buf bytes.Buffer
	toMD(&buf, comment, nil)
	return buf.String()
}

func mdFunc(text string) string {
	text = strings.Replace(text, "*", "\\*", -1)
	text = strings.Replace(text, "_", "\\_", -1)
	return text
}

func preFunc(text string) string {
	return "``` go\n" + text + "\n```"
}

func readTemplate(name, data string) *template.Template {
	// be explicit with errors (for app engine use)
	t, err := template.New(name).Funcs(pres.FuncMap()).Funcs(funcs).Parse(string(data))
	if err != nil {
		log.Fatal("readTemplate: ", err)
	}
	return t
}

func readTemplates(p *godoc.Presentation, html bool) {
	p.PackageText = readTemplate("package.txt", pkgTemplate)
}

func main() {
	flag.Usage = usage
	flag.Parse()

	// Check usage
	if flag.NArg() == 0 {
		usage()
	}

	// use file system of underlying OS
	fs.Bind("/", vfs.OS(*goroot), "/", vfs.BindReplace)

	// Bind $GOPATH trees into Go root.
	for _, p := range filepath.SplitList(build.Default.GOPATH) {
		fs.Bind("/src/pkg", vfs.OS(p), "/src", vfs.BindAfter)
	}

	corpus := godoc.NewCorpus(fs)
	corpus.Verbose = *verbose

	pres = godoc.NewPresentation(corpus)
	pres.TabWidth = *tabWidth
	pres.ShowTimestamps = *showTimestamps
	pres.ShowPlayground = *showPlayground
	pres.ShowExamples = true
	pres.DeclLinks = *declLinks
	pres.SrcMode = false
	pres.HTMLMode = false

	readTemplates(pres, false)

	if err := godoc.CommandLine(os.Stdout, fs, pres, flag.Args()); err != nil {
		log.Print(err)
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Access to free blood glucose monitoring - for some people
by Diabetes Meals Online February 3, 2020
We are pleased to say that the Government announced that from 1 March 2020, 58,000 Australians with type 1 diabetes will be able to access the Freestyle Libre Flash glucose monitoring system. The clinical criteria for the CGM initiative, part of the National Diabetes Services Scheme (NDSS), will also be simplified allowing people with type 1 diabetes, aged over 21 who have a valid concession card to access free, life changing glucose monitoring devices.
These are the people that are eligible for this:
Children and young people aged under 21 years with type 1 diabetes.
Women with type 1 diabetes who are planning for pregnancy, pregnant, or immediately post pregnancy.
Children and young people with conditions very similar to type 1 diabetes, such as cystic fibrosis-related diabetes and neonatal diabetes, who require insulin.
People with type 1 diabetes aged 21 years or older and who have concessional status.
Whilst we are so pleased for the 58,000 people whose lives will be changed, we are desperate for the remaining 70,000 who don't hold concession cards because they work, to also be eligible and get the same access.
Having access to this is life changing. The ADEA and also Danni Foundation have worked tirelessly to get this far - let's help them get help for the remaining people who need this. Mahy of whom are in hospital with DKA's on a far too regular basis).


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The Working Forest - Your #1 source for forestry and forest industry news.
U.S. International Trade Commission to vote on newsprint duties
By: The Working Forest Staff
THE CANADIAN PRESS — The U.S. International Trade Commission is expected to vote on whether to uphold duties imposed on Canadian newsprint imports.
The vote comes as U.S. newspapers have campaigned heavily to lift the duties that have pushed a core expense higher and forced layoffs at some papers.
The U.S. Commerce Department imposed anti-dumping and countervailing duties of various levels on Canadian producers including Resolute Forest Product, Catalyst Paper Corp., and Kruger Inc. earlier this year.
The duties came about after Washington-based North Pacific Paper Co. complained Canada was dumping newsprint into the American market and unfairly subsidizing its industry at home.
It is the same argument made regarding Canada's softwood industry, which led to the imposition of both countervailing and anti-dumping duties on most Canadian softwood exports to the United States.
Your comments.
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The Working Forest Box 138 Stn Main North Bay P1B 8G8 1-705-358-8213
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Between the Ears: the art and science of measuring headphones Page 2
In an important Audio Engineering Society paper of 1984, Floyd Toole—better known today for his work on the interactions of loudspeakers and listening rooms—brought the boom down on the use of this type of artificial ear, certainly for meaningful measurements of headphones intended for high-quality applications. He wrote: "Perhaps for no reason other than they existed, high fidelity headphones have for years been evaluated using couplers and artificial ears intended for use as transfer standards in audiometry. In these devices there is no attempt to simulate anything but the most rudimentary acoustical functions of the external ear. Neither were they designed to be used with the myriad configurations of high-fidelity devices. As a consequence of this, and the understandable commercial motivation to produce flat frequency responses, countless headphones have been designed using the wrong devices and the wrong performance objective" (footnote 2).
As Toole went on to say, it isn't just that a representative artificial ear should be shaped like the real thing; it also needs to have similar mechanical properties. Circumaural and supraaural headphones typically crush the pinna to some degree, altering its shape and thereby its acoustical interaction with the headphone. So an artificial pinna should have mechanical properties similar to the real thing, as well as a realistic shape.
Twenty-four years after Toole's clarion call, such artificial pinnae are readily available, the best probably being those originally produced by Knowles Electronics for the KEMAR manikin, the most anatomically realistic HATS ever made. Now sold by Danish acoustics company GRAS, the KEMAR ears are available in a range of sizes and Shore hardness. Granted, they don't completely mimic the mechanical properties of a real ear, which has fleshy tissue overlaying cartilage, but they do have some "give" when a circumaural or supraaural headphone is placed on them.
GRAS makes a complete ear-and-cheek simulator incorporating the KEMAR pinna, designated the 43AG and shown in fig.1. Some of its elements, specifically the clamp and stand, are unnecessary for measuring hi-fi headphones, so I bought only the key components for my own artificial-ear setup: the cheek plate, two pinnae (left and right to accommodate "handed" headphone designs), and the IEC 60711 eardrum simulator, which incorporates the measurement microphone. The whole assembly is mounted in a "head" I constructed by bonding together MDF sheets. The result isn't pretty (it will look better with a lick of paint), but it does provide an acoustically inert housing across which circumaural and supraaural headphones can be placed as they would in normal use, thereby applying a representative clamping force.
Fig.1 The 43AG ear-and-cheek simulator from GRAS.
This setup is about as good as commercially available headphone-measurement solutions get, but equipping yourself with such a device is just the beginning of your difficulties. As already alluded to, the frequency response you measure from a headphone using an artificial ear usually isn't flat, nor should it be. So a correction needs to be applied to generate a more familiar response trace, in which flat is nominally correct. This requirement may sound simple enough, but it projects us into the middle of a controversy that has raged for decades: Just what should the ideal headphone frequency response be?
FF or DF?
In what follows, I exclusively consider headphones for reproducing stereo signals originally intended for replay over loudspeakers. It is important to specify this because the frequency-response requirements for headphones intended to reproduce dummy-head (binaural) recordings are different—something commonly forgotten when the same headphones are used to listen to both types of recordings.
If we are using headphones in place of speakers, then it might seem logical that the headphone's frequency response should imitate that of a sound source at head level, 30° off the median plane— ie, where the loudspeaker would be in a conventional stereo setup. In headphone parlance, this is termed the free-field or FF response assumption. Two such responses are shown in fig.2: one from research conducted in the 1970s by Shaw (blue trace), the results of which were later published in numerical form (footnote 3); and the second, from the publicly available HRTFs measured at MIT using the KEMAR manikin (red). There are significant differences between the two, as there are in the results of other researchers, but a big peak in response between 2 and 3kHz is a consistent feature, as is a progressive decline thereafter except for a smaller peak at around 13kHz. (Note that these are eardrum responses, such as we expect to measure using an artificial ear with an eardrum simulator. Some HRTFs and headphone frequency responses are so-called blocked meatus measurements, obtained with the ear canal closed off. It is important to distinguish which type of response you are looking at; they are not equivalent.)
Fig.2 Frequency responses at the nearer eardrum for a sound source at head height, 30° off the median plane, according to Shaw (blue trace) and the KEMAR manikin (red).
Self-evident as the correctness of the FF-response assumption may seem, it came under concerted attack in the 1980s, principally through the work of Günther Theile at the Institut für Rundfunktechnik (IRT) in Germany (footnote 4). Using a Gestalt model of auditory perception, Theile argued that a free-field headphone frequency response would be appropriate only if the stereo image were perceived to be forward of the listener, as it is when reproduced over loudspeakers. As everyone who has used headphones knows, this is not the case—the image is generally perceived to be either inside or close around the head. Because of this, Theile claimed, a headphone with a free-field frequency response is perceived as spectrally colored.
Footnote 2: F.E. Toole, "The Acoustics and Psychoacoustics of Headphones," Second AES International Conference (May 1984).
Footnote 3: E.A.G. Shaw and M.M. Vaillancourt, "Transformation of Sound-Pressure Level from the Free Field to the Eardrum Presented in Numerical Form," Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Vol.78 No.3 (September 1985).
Footnote 4: G. Theile, "On the Standardization of the Frequency Response of High-Quality Studio Headphones," Journal of the Audio Engineering Society, Vol.34 No.12 (December 1986).
The Importance of Tells: Installing a Phono Cartridge By Ear
500 Issues And Counting: a Publishing Milestone
A Visit to the DALI Factory
Jitterbuggin'
Lighting Strikes: a Bolt From the Blue
Snake Oil: A Short History
Noise, Resolution & Benchmark
The Stereo Image
Listening Tests and Absolute Phase
Devialet Diary
Controversy: The Single Speaker Dem Myth
Vinyl Apocalypse: the LP Shelving Dilemma
Book Review: The New Analog
Building a Sound Room: A Personal Journey
Of Headphones to Come


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Katra è una città dell'India di 7.569 abitanti, situata nel distretto di Udhampur, nel territorio del Jammu e Kashmir. In base al numero di abitanti la città rientra nella classe V (da 5.000 a 9.999 persone).

Geografia fisica
La città è situata a 32° 58' 60 N e 74° 57' 0 E e ha un'altitudine di 753 .

Società

Evoluzione demografica
Al censimento del 2001 la popolazione di Katra assommava a 7.569 persone, delle quali 4.027 maschi e 3.542 femmine. I bambini di età inferiore o uguale ai sei anni assommavano a 900, dei quali 484 maschi e 416 femmine. Infine, coloro che erano in grado di saper almeno leggere e scrivere erano 5.302, dei quali 3.014 maschi e 2.288 femmine.

Note

Altri progetti

Centri abitati del Jammu e Kashmir

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Shown to the left are various incentives residential property owners may be eligible for in West Fargo. Each page includes an explanation of the exemptions they may be eligible for, along with the required guidelines and forms.
For information regarding low interest home loans through the Neighborhood Revitalization Program please visit the program's page.


The Fort Collins-based Neenan Company has won a national competition to design and build a critical access hospital in Prineville, Oregon. The $30 million project is part of the St. Charles Health System. Construction on the 62,000 square-foot project is expected to begin in December.
The project includes a specialty care physician clinic and a primary care medical home. It will also include surgical suites, impatient beds, physical therapy, a pharmacy and an emergency department among other things.
Winning this design-build project gives Neenan its 17th critical access hospital in the United States. The $30 million price tag makes this the largest design-build hospital project Neenan has worked on.


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Kendall Jarboe
KBJR 6 Today Anchor, Reporter
Kendall Jarboe joined KBJR 6 as an evening news producer and reporter in May of 2020, and is now a morning anchor for KBJR 6 Today.
Kendall is from Fort Worth, Texas, where her passion for local news first began. After competing in a broadcasting event for her speech and debate team in high school, Kendall knew that this was the career for her.
She attended Biola University in Southern California and majored in broadcast journalism and minored in Spanish. During her time at Biola, she wrote for the school newspaper, reported and produced the school TV newscast and was the editor-in-chief of the student-run magazine. When she wasn't busy with student media, Kendall could be found serving coffee at the on-campus coffee shop.
Kendall interned at NBC 5/KXAS-TV in Fort Worth in 2019. She loved working on the digital news team, thrived off of the energy in the newsroom and developed her commitment to local news.
Trading in her flip flops for snow boots, Kendall is excited about her career in the Northland (and is bracing for the cold!). If you see her around Duluth, please say hello! She'll be on the hunt for the best coffee shops, hiking trails and local restaurants.
If you have a story idea, e-mail Kendall at kjarboe@kbjr6.com
UPDATE: Crews continue to monitor Superior warehouse fire
Updated: Jan. 6, 2022 at 7:14 AM CST
By Kendall Jarboe
Crews are actively fighting a warehouse fire in Superior's North End district.
Duluth International Airport celebrates new service with free flight giveaways
Updated: Dec. 16, 2021 at 11:12 AM CST
Two new non-stop flights from Duluth International Airport take off for the first time Friday.
Runners trot down Superior Street for Duluth's annual Gobble Gallop race
Updated: Nov. 25, 2021 at 11:52 AM CST
The cold weather did not keep runners from participating in this year's Gobble Gallop in Duluth.
Plans for thousands of trees removed near Greenwood Fire
Updated: Nov. 8, 2021 at 9:58 AM CST
Thousands of trees are piled up along Highway 1 near Isabella.
3 candidates race for Duluth City Council at-large seat
Updated: Nov. 1, 2021 at 1:04 PM CDT
Duluth's General Election is Tuesday. A closely-watched race on the ballot is two open at-large seats on the Duluth City Council.
Need Halloween plans? 'Trunk or Treat' returns to Canal Park
Updated: Oct. 29, 2021 at 1:12 PM CDT
Thousands of people are expected to show up for this year's Trunk or Treat event in Canal Park.
A second chance: New housing for formerly incarcerated men coming to Lincoln Park
Updated: Oct. 29, 2021 at 9:20 AM CDT
ChaQuana McEntyre, president of the Duluth nonprofit, is taking on the new project.
By WBAY news staff
The state saw an upswing in the 7-day average of new cases, partly due to changes last week in how cases are reported.
By CBS 3 Staff
The Sandstone Wildcat Sanctuary has welcomed a new resident: an African Serval named Bruno.
By Jenna Wells
The Duluth Police Department is giving community members a chance to learn more about policing in our city.
Beginning in 2023, the city will reconstruct Hammond Avenue from Belknap Street to North 28th Street.
Essentia Health announced Tuesday that, after completing its Vision Northland hospital expansion project, the current St. Mary's Medical Center will be demolished.
By Briggs LeSavage
A Cloquet man is in the hospital after police say a fight over parking issues led to a rage-fueled hit-and-run crash Friday.
Women's hockey league to increase salary cap, add 2 teams
The Premier Hockey Federation is more than doubling each of its six teams' salary caps to $750,000 and adding two expansion franchises next season in a bid to capitalize on the wave of attention women's hockey traditionally enjoys following the Winter Olympics.
Ice road on large northern Minnesota lake opens for 2nd year
A 37-mile ice highway in Minnesota that takes motorists across the mammoth Lake of the Woods to the northernmost point in the contiguous United States is open for the second straight year.
Duluth Playhouse cancels productions due to COVID
Updated: 17 hours ago
By Dan Wolfe
They hope to resume productions by March.
FINDING HOPE IN HARD TIMES: Jewish leaders react to Texas synagogue attack
By Larissa Milles
He reiterated it's important non-Jewish people take time to learn, so fewer acts of hate happen.
A lasting legacy: Betty White Challenge inspires people to give back
By Quinn Gorham
People across the country celebrated what would have been Betty White's 100th birthday by giving back on Monday.


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Hollywood Defeats Belmont 45-12
Posted on October 12, 2012 by Vanessa Garcia in Sports
Hollywood High added another win to their record when they beat Belmont 45-12 Friday night. They defeated Roybal High School on the night of their Homecoming game but lost to Miguel Contreras 23-21 on Oct. 12. Sheiks are now 5-3.
Hollywood High's football team show the new kids on the block that the big boys play no games, on their victory versus Angelou High School 55-6 on Sept. 21,2012.
The first touchdown was made by Aron Kaplan. leading the Sheiks with a good start. When the crowd viewed the score board, they were not surprised to see that the Sheiks were on a run and not looking back with a 36-0 lead by the end of the second quarter.
"A tackle by number 40 and 60, Cortez and Kaplan. We also have a shout out for the cheerleaders from Mike Hawk. Shout out to the cheerleaders from Mike Hawk," announced PE teacher, Mary Langer.
The score looked good throughout the game, and looked better than ever when lineman, Luis Rivera "Yetti" contributed by making a touchdown of his own with a hand-off by player Andy Martinez. Touchdowns were also made by Sam Morales, quarterback Andy Martinez, and Ronald Clayton.
Video Credits:
Camera & Editing: Abigail Tapia & Jose Luis Valcarcel
Owl City provides a "Good Time" at Fonda Theatre
Posted on October 12, 2012 by Vanessa Garcia in Entertainment
Owl City played a great show last Monday night at the Fonda Theatre before a youthful and energized group. Adam Young, the lead singer of the one-man band is touring to promote his third album titled "The Midsummer Station."
Many people have heard Owl City's summer anthem "Good Time" and catch themselves dancing to the beat, but experiencing it live was a completely different feeling. The atmosphere was incredible and I was humming to the tunes all night long. Although I'm not the biggest fan of pop, especially bubblegum pop, I couldn't help but feel excited for what song would be played next.
It was a school night, so I had to keep in mind that it might be a bit empty since Owl City's demographic consists mostly of teenagers, but upon arriving it was a full house! All the teens were right in the front and older fans in their 20's were in the middle sipping their lime cocktails while the grown ups taking care of their adolescent children were in the back observing the behaviors of a modern teen while occasionally busting out a move.
They played many of their new songs including 'I'm coming after you" which had everyone singing along and mimicking Young's hand gestures while he jumped around from left to right. Young's presence on stage was incredibly energetic and captured the moment perfectly. He smiled and pointed to specific people in the crowd making you feel like you were the only one he was singing to. His voice is uncanny and has a smooth, youthful tone to it. He is as good a performer as he is a recording artist. I couldn't believe how well he sounded live and how much he enjoyed the crowd's exuberance.
The technical aspect of the show was flawless. During one of his new songs, " Speed of Love" there was a laser light show. The crowd's faces were being beamed with strokes of wonderfully blended colors and I couldn't help but do a 360 around the whole room. You could feel the bass resonate throughout the theatre, and it was powerful enough to make my feet rumble. Young sang the old time favorite "fireflies" and was completely aware of the power that song has on his audience. Couples joined hand in hand and some put up their Ipad's which displayed red glowing hearts to show their admiration towards Adam. Everyone sang along and waved their hands back and forth including the reluctant adults.
Although I was once skeptical of Owl City's performance, I now have a deeper appreciation for Young's work and how much he enjoys seeing his fans have a "good time," pun not intended.
Photo credit: http://owlcitymusic.com/
Off To A Good Pace
Posted on October 12, 2012 by kcusolito in Sports
Hollywood High School's Cross Country team won their first meet of the season against Esteban Torres High School on Sept. 27, 2012. The meet was held at Elysian Park and the course was three miles long.
Some runners achieved first place for every division which included FroshSoph, JV, and Varsity for boys and girls.
Tenth grade SAS student Sergio Espejo ran the course in 19:50 which got him first place in the FroshSoph Boys Division.
This is not the first time the XC team has won this season. On Sept. 22, five members of the team won medals at the Belll-Jeff Invitational.
Tenth grade SAS student Eduardo Salvador ranked in 10th place out of 100 runners. Coach Carcano said that this was a "good start to the season" and said he hopes to make it to All-City finals.
Trojans Got "Served" Girl's Volleyball Beat USC Mast Last Friday
The Lady Sheiks of Hollywood High School are in the middle of their season with solid numbers. The record for varsity is 4-2 and 3-3 for junior varsity.
Eric Burns, who has been teaching volleyball for over ten years, will be coaching the varsity volleyball team. Along wither Scott LeWinter coaching junior varsity.
"This year's volleyball program did an extensive summer workout… (focusing) on learning the game of volleyball… with a lot of new girls starting at the beginner level," said varsity Coach Eric Burns. By watching a game now, you could hardly tell they were beginners a couple of months ago. As a result varsity and junior varsity were able to beat USC Master on Sept. 27th.
"The players have been phenomenal and are getting better and better every week… We will have a very good volleyball program for years to come," said junior varsity Coach LeWinter. "We're trying to make life long volleyball player," said varsity Coach Burns.
The coaches are supportive and are not just teaching the girls to play volleyball, but show them how to play as a team.
"Both teams are competing for the league championship and varsity also has a chance to make the LA City playoffs again this season," said junior varsity coach LeWinter.
With eight more games still in the season anything is possible for Hollywood High School's girl volleyball team. Home games are located in the big gym and admission is free.
He's Bringing 1932 Back and He Knows It
Posted on October 12, 2012 by Vanessa Garcia in Features
When Hollywood High School Alumni Day honors graduates on Friday, they will recognize the oldest known living Sheik, Carl Johnson, Class of 1932.
At the age of 97, Johnson will not only be attending the Alumni Day celebration but will also attend the Homecoming game. In a recent phone interview, he said he is looking forward in visiting Hollywood High for the second time.
He said he had many fond memories that he will never forget. "The music program was very strong when I was there, I played the trumpet for three years in the orchestra…The athletic department was good too,there was a pole vaulter and a baseball player who became famous after high school,"said Johnson.
Like many students today, Johnson walked to school. "I remember having to walk a mile everyday back and forth in order to get to school, back then my parents didn't have a car so I had to walk," he said.
On the day of his graduation, he was informed that he was accepted into the prestigious California Institute of Technology. Unfortunately, he could not attend the school known for its rocket science. His parents could not afford to send him, but that did not stop him. He worked for a year as an engineer at a salary of 44 cents an hour, and was finally able to attend the school he wanted. He received his degree in two years and after graduating he created his own engineering companies; those companies are still alive today in Riverside and Orange County.
So look out Sheiks for we will be in the presence of a man that went through so much but never gave up. A man who will be honored at the Alumni Day Sheik Fiesta.
Celebrity Pancake Breakfast
Ready…Steady…Pancakes! Yes, that's correct. On Sat. Oct 20, 2012 from 8:30 to 12p.m Hollywood High will be having an all-you-can-eat-pancakes event organized by Mr. Stormy Sacks.
What do celebrities have to do with pancakes? Celebrities like Sean Kana from CBS series " The Bold And The Beautiful" will be preparing and serving delicious pancakes. Entertainment will also be provided by H2O and Vocal Pros.
Tickets will be $5 at the door They may also be purchased online at www.hollwoodhightickets.com.
Photo Credit: Garret Keogh via Flickr
Staff Changes Bring New Faces
Posted on October 12, 2012 by Vanessa Garcia in News
Video credit:
Camera & Editors : Oscar Lopez
Principal Sanchez said one of her goals for Hollywood High is to present the school to parents as a safe learning environment, as well as a school that offers rigorous classes for those who want to challenge themselves.
She also said she wants to see Hollywood High to become more competitive school when it came to grades and testing. She wants to improve the problem areas of all students, namely mathematics."I feel very privileged," said Sanchez. She has strong feelings for students as they are pleased to see her as the new school principal, greeting her in hallways or in the quad area. "I appreciate them so much, they are so full of energy."
Cassandra Morris is one of this year's new assistant principals. Morris was originally from Los Angeles High School. With Sanchez moving up to school principal, a position was open for assistant principal. LAUSD reassigned Morris to fit the open position. She is in charge of the Teaching Career Academy and the 11th grade class."I'll have a good experience with students," said Morris. "I always have a good experience with kids." Her message to all students is "make today a good day, the choice is yours. You can make your day a positive day."
Josie Scibetta was principal of the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) Academy at the Bernstein High School complex.An opening for assistant principal led to her reassignment on Aug. 15 to Hollywood High School. Scibetta said she was pleased in her reassignment. "I've always wanted to work in Hollywood," she said.In the past, Scibetta worked as an assistant principal in Bancroft Middle School, where she got to meet students that are now attending Hollywood High.Her current duties include SAS, special ed, athletics, discipline, testing and school safety departments.
Rosa Cruz, formerly a school safety coordinator, is now teaching Spanish classes during the day. Cruz sought an opportunity to teach Spanish when Jess Dominguez, the former Spanish teacher retired last year. With her credentials in teaching, she was admitted as one of Hollywood's Spanish teachers."My goal is to be able to teach Spanish 1, 2, and 3 to the best of my ability," Cruz said. She said she happily enjoys teaching as much as her previous occupation as a safety coordinator.
Fred Auriemmo returned to Hollywood High after teaching English at Bernstein High School. He previously worked here from 2002 to 2008. He is replacing performing arts magnet teacher Paul Itkin, who retired.
Dean Levengood came from Webster Middle School and is teaching ninth and tenth grade English in the New Media Academy.His previous principal informed him of the New Media Academy that Hollywood High School was offering and became quickly interested.His interest in the New Media Academy stems from his different style in teaching which involves video game courses in text. He is also interested in the academy's students that are doing podcasts and such."I'm happy to be here," Levengood said.His goal for his students is to challenge them to using critical thinking and using creativity. "I want them to believe they are creative," Levengood said, "I want them to leave with 21st century skills and to make it through college and have great memories that are exciting to them".
Randall Fenderson is a health teacher from TCA who started teaching during the second week of school.Fenderson previously worked in a high school at Bogota, Colombia for two years until he returned to Hollywood. He previously taught at Fairfax High School.Fenderson was previously a coach for a swim team. Fenderson had a passion for the health of students and in teaching. He decided to combine both passions and become a health teacher.Hollywood High is his fourth different school, and in terms of students, he said he believes Hollywood has the best population. "I'm excited to be back in L.A. again," said Fenderson. "These kids are more real, kind, good, much more genuine."
Theme Parks Compete for your Screams
After 40 years, Knott's Scary Farm is still going strong. Halloween Haunt celebrated 40 years on Sept. 21. 2012 as all the monsters, ghouls and witches came out to give Haunt fans a good scare.
This year, Halloween Haunt has 12 different mazes and one VIP maze. The 12 mazes they have are new and a few have been brought back by popular demand. The mazes are Trick or Treat, Dia De Los Muertos 3D, Uncle Bobo's Big Bizarre 3D, Virus Z feat. Carrie, Uncle Willy's Slaughterhouse, Endgames, Evil Dead, Pinocchio Unstrung, Terror of London, Dominion of the Dead, Delirium, Fallout Shelter. TRAPPED was the VIP maze.
Dominion of the Dead is a returning maze that was taken off years ago. As Halloween Haunt celebrates 40 years, this maze continues to scare people with its sweet and beautiful yet terrifying story and characters. TRAPPED however, is quite new to Haunt. It is a VIP maze and requires a separate fee from Halloween Haunt tickets. Haunt fans and their party will be "trapped" in the maze and face their biggest fears in order to get out of the maze.
30 year old Jessica Jimenez from Moreno Valley California has been going to Halloween Haunt ever since she was 15 years old. She got the chance to experience TRAPPED and said "TRAPPED is seriously one of those terrifying mazes I have been in. I never thought I would be able to conquer my fears of…, well I won't say because I don't want to give spoilers away. If you come to Haunt, I recommend this maze!"
Knott's Scary farm fan Mark Herrera, has only missed one year of Halloween Haunt. "I have been coming to Halloween Haunt ever since it started. The only time I missed was because there was a fire so I couldn't exit the freeway." said Mark. He explained why he came back to Haunt's 40th year; "Why wouldn't I come back? I grew up here. I love Halloween Haunt and it never gets old and as long as I can walk, I will be here every year."
If you like to get scared and have fun at the same time, going to Knott's Scary Farm 40th Halloween Haunt is highly recommended. It is not expensive and it obviously has people coming back each year so go experience it yourself. Just like they say at Halloween Haunt, see you in the fog.
Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights, however, is a different experience. If you are looking for a good, scary time this Halloween, then why not try Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios? There are many reasons you should, including the horrifying mazes and attractions. There are gory scenes of the macabre everywhere you look. No matter where you go, you will shake in the wake of pure, unadulterated terror.
Universal added the Silent Hill franchise this year in addition to the increasingly popular Walking Dead. If you want to see for yourself, be wary: this event is not for the faint of heart. The tell-tale warning at the front does not lie; it is indeed a spectacle of terror and carnage, not exactly recommended for those under 17 years of age.
However, for the brave and bold, think nothing of it. Pick your poison. Are you scared of clowns? Psychotic, undead nurses? Zombies? If you picked any or all of the following, then maybe it's time for you to pay a visit to Horror Nights with your family and friends. Go ahead and risk a scream-induced sore throat. Get ready for the thrill of your life, because "Once you go in, you won't be able to come out". It's a Halloween event to DIE for.
Video credit :
Camera & Editor : Jesse Jimenez
Superintendent Deasy on Props. 30, 38: if neither pass it'll "be a very, very, very bad situation"
Posted on October 11, 2012 by Holly San Nicolas in News
Superintendent John Deasy spoke at a press conference for student journalists regarding life, Propositions 30, 38, and his hopes for the future of the District.
On Thursday, Sept. 13, members of the Crimson Chronicle staff sat down with journalist students from other schools in the Robert F. Kennedy School's library to discuss issues concerning the future security and funding of LAUSD schools.
Dr. Deasy began by telling a little bit about himself. A Boston native, he and his family struggled financially. Once he was done with high school, he began working in a juvenile prison.
"One thing I would notice was who was in jail, who didn't leave, and who kept constantly coming back," Deasy said.
Dr. Deasy then proceeded to speak to the journalists about Propositions 30 and 38.
Proposition 30 will raise taxes on sales and the top 2% income earners in order to pay off part of California's financial debt. This will aid in the effort to keep schools and colleges open, and would last for seven years on the top 2%, while sales taxes would be increased .25% for four years.
Proposition 38 would mean that all of the money would go to K-12 schools but not colleges.
However, the taxes would be heavily and permanently raised on lower and middle income Californians.
Only one of these initiatives can pass, and if neither pass, "that's going to be a very, very, very bad situation," said Deasy.
Despite these grim realities, Deasy ended with an important message: "Vote, vote, VOTE. You need to vote and exercise your voice. Every kid has the right to graduate…LAUSD is the most genuinely thankful and respectful community, and I believe in you all."
Camera & editor : Jose Valcarcel & David Martinez
Man On the Street: How Would You Ask Your Crush to Homecoming?
Posted on October 11, 2012 by Vanessa Garcia in Op-Ed
Camera & Editor : Katherine Perez & Angel Zometa


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text:
Volume 55, Issue 11, March 2010 DOI: 10.1016/j.jacc.2009.09.065
PDF Article
State-of-the-Art Paper
Sex-Related Differences in Myocardial Remodeling
Maddalena Piro, Roberta Della Bona, Antonio Abbate, Luigi M. Biasucci and Filippo Crea
Author + information
vol. 55 no. 11 1057-1065
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2009.09.065
Print ISSN:
Received February 13, 2009
Revision received July 27, 2009
Accepted September 1, 2009
Published online March 16, 2010.
Copyright & Usage:
American College of Cardiology Foundation
Maddalena Piro, MD, PhD*,* (prmarilena{at}tiscali.it),
Roberta Della Bona, MD*,
Antonio Abbate, MD, PhD*,†,
Luigi M. Biasucci, MD* and
Filippo Crea, MD*
↵*Reprint requests and correspondence:
Dr. Maddalena Piro, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Department of Cardiology, Largo A. Gemelli 8, Rome 00168, Italy
Sex has a profound impact on myocardial remodeling, which is defined as the molecular and cellular events after an injury to the myocardium (i.e., necrosis, pressure overload, volume overload, and aging) leading to a change in shape, dimension, and function of cardiac chambers. Indeed, experimental studies and post-mortem and observational clinical studies suggest the presence of important differences in myocardial remodeling between females and males in response to different types of injures including aging, pressure and volume overload, and myocardial infarction. Interestingly, the remodeling process appears to be more favorable in women versus men; women are more likely to present heart failure with preserved systolic function and are at greater risk for low output syndrome acutely. These differences between men and women are widely held to be related to sex hormones such as estrogen, although the molecular effects of estrogen on ventricular cardiomyocytes are incompletely understood. In this review, we summarize the evidence supporting these notions and discuss the underlying mechanisms and the clinical implications.
myocardial remodeling
Dr. Biasucci is a consultant for Pfizer, Sanofi-Aventis, Roche Diagnostic, and Siemens diagnostic, and receives grants from Sanofi-Aventisand Boehringer-Ingelheim.
Received February 13, 2009.
Revision received July 27, 2009.
Accepted September 1, 2009.
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Maddalena Piro, Roberta Della Bona, Antonio Abbate, Luigi M. Biasucci, Filippo Crea
Journal of the American College of Cardiology Mar 2010, 55 (11) 1057-1065; DOI: 10.1016/j.jacc.2009.09.065
Aging Cardiomyopathy
Myocardial Response to Pressure Overload
Myocardial Response to Volume Overload
Myocardial Response to Acute Myocardial Ischemia
Cardiogenic Shock and "Diastolic" Heart Failure
Role of Estrogens In Myocardial Remodeling
Role of Testosterone in Myocardial Remodeling
Figures in Article


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