"This is right and it's all going to be okay."
What started as a small and simple idea to gather local women together, all of whom had endured some level of betrayal trauma, The Togetherness Project has grown into something so big and beautiful and totally unexpected. Since our beginning in 2013, the Project has united hundreds of women from all over the United States (and different parts of the world) through our conferences, our online and local communities, and our social media efforts. For many women, a unique sisterhood, a sense of belonging, and a safe place to share the hardest and most painful parts of their lives has been found.
Togetherness has only been possible because of unbelievably devoted and passionate team members: Amy Egbert, Hilary Johnson, and Shay Carl.
Through sweat and sometimes tears . . .
Through late night meetings, that end in laughing so hard our stomachs hurt and our eyes are tearing up . . .
Through difficult pregnancies and motherhood . . .
Through soaring feelings of accomplishment mixed with utter exhaustion . . .
Through the joys of playing some small part in one woman finding out that she is NOT alone in this . . .
Through endless conversations about the past, present, and future of Togetherness . . .
And after thousands of hours of hard work and a million sweet moments of emotional pay offs . . .
The time has come to bittersweetly announce that Togetherness is coming to an end.
"You can have anything in the world that you want. You just can't have everything."
I think the last few years have taught us firsthand the magnitude of truth and wisdom in those simple words. While we have devoted our hearts, hands, and time to this beautiful cause that we believe in SO much, we feel propelled that it's time to give more of our hearts, hands and time back to our families, as well as other adventures that are calling us.
Please know that this decision did not come easily, nor did it come quickly. Rather, it has slowly evolved and while there is sadness, there is also an undeniable peace among us because the Project has fulfilled a remarkable purpose. From the beginning, it has stuck to its mission and it has soared. And while the Project's work has reached further than any of us ever imagined it would, I must say that I think the one person it has impacted the very most might just be me.
Tears are streaming down my cheeks as I reflect on and try to express just what Togetherness has meant in my life. It has given PURPOSE to the pain I could never and will never make sense of. It has given me permission to let go of the bitterness and anger that once felt all-consuming. It has allowed for a newfound hope to dwell within me. It has offered me an ability to believe in and see GOOD in the world again.
But most importantly, Togetherness has led me to some of the most extraordinary people I have ever had the privilege of meeting. Because of this work, I am completely surrounded by courageous and graceful souls, who are fighting every single day to RISE ABOVE, and I am in awe by their resiliency, their forgiveness, their compassion, their authenticity, their vulnerability, their strength, their uniqueness and their overwhelming beauty. Togetherness has changed my life in a very real way. From top to bottom, inside out. I am a better person because of it. Because of you.
where we'll provide an empowering, unforgettable, and exhausting (in a good way) day of great content and inspiring stories, as well as many resources available as you'll fight for recovery, healing, and hope in your lives moving forward. Whether you're new(er) to our community, or you're a Togetherness veteran, we hope you'll mark your calendars and share in this very special day with us!
To say Togetherness has been an experience of a lifetime would be an understatement and I know Amy, Hilary and Shay share the same sentiments.
As so many of us can attest, it is an absolute honor to be part of what many of us call "the crappiest club on earth". . .
Because my deepest trials, the most indescribable pain, my life not going as planned, all of the things I thought would destroy me, have actually led me here… to you… and as strange as it may sound to some, I'd never trade it. Never in a million years.
So, on behalf of myself and the Togetherness Team, thank you for being on this unbelievably hard, yet totally rewarding journey with us.
Thank you for believing in Togetherness as much as you have and for your love and support.
Thank you for being you . . . because YOU have made Togetherness everything it is!
Thank you for changing our lives in a very a real way.
Please watch our Facebook page for important announcements like: when registration opens, where the event will be held, where we'll be sleeping the night before and how to get a group rate for a hotel room, who the amazing speakers will be, a peek at the schedule and class descriptions, scholarship info, FAQ about the event, and all other details of what "ending Togetherness" means, how these changes will affect our online and local communities, and the time frame in which it will happen. We appreciate your patience.
Love you ladies. I know this was not an easy decision to make, but is the right one for all of you. I'm glad for your peace and so grateful for all that you have done for many women over these years. You truly have changed the world. I know that because of the impact you've had on my world and the ripple effect I know these things have.
Thank you for everything you have done! You have blessed so many lives. I am so grateful to you and the impact you have had on my life as well.
Seriously?! I mean. I get that it's hard and overwhelming. But why can't you ask for help? Bring in older women who don't have young families? Or make the project smaller? Focus only on the online community? No more conferences is one thing but ending the entire project?? Just change it to suit you or find help Instead of abandoning women suffering from abandonment?!
We really do feel bad if women feel abandoned -- but we set out to do this project, to bring people together so they know they're not alone, and we feel like we've completed that project and it accomplished more than we could ever imagine. The world is very different than it was when we started three years ago -- there are SO many more resources, organizations, and openness when it comes to this topic. Women every day are coming up with their own ideas to promote and spread the word of healing from betrayal trauma. There are facebook groups, retreats, 12 step meetings, and online support out there that wasn't nearly as available as when we got started. And there are a million good ideas percolating among the women working recovery that will take root and become the next Project or the next non-profit or the next retreat. As far as what we created online, that still exists -- it's a network and community of women that will neither get shut down or suddenly stop functioning because we close up shop. :-) Women will still talk and post and communicate with each other as they always have -- none of that happened through us and doesn't need us to maintain, we just created a space that grew. That's what we set out to create, and we did! And it doesn't disappear because the non-profit gets shut down. Members of our board are planning on continuing to pay out of pocket to maintain the website and some other aspects of Togetherness resources online, because we think the resources we've gathered are valuable to the women we've spent the last three years loving, serving, and getting to know. Again, we're heartbroken if people feel we would ever just abandon our sisters, our friends, as that was never our intent -- but the project, in our minds, was a success and the relationships that were created were priceless, and those will be enjoyed long, long after we close our doors.
I have the time and I believe the resources to help carry this forward, you began something great and the need is only going to get greater. Yes, there are many, many, resources compared to 30+ years ago when the need for something, anything became apparent in my life. I have weathered many storms and I choose to continue to do so, not knowing what the outcome will be. I would very much welcome the opportunity to speak with you about the potential of carrying the torch of the Togetherness project forward. I also live in Arizona and I will be attending the final tour of the Togetherness Project 2016 in Midway. Please let me know if you would like to discuss this further.
With all due respect, Lins, your comment is a perfect example of why running The Project is so exhausting.
I'm not one of the leaders at The Project, but I've been here from the very beginning. I'm a survivor too. And I've done recovery work with women all over the country.
Over the years I've watched fearless women like Jacy and others step forward, give everything they have (and more!), and end up completely drained. And at the end of the day ... it's just still not enough, is it?
It is the worst kind of hell to be abused, betrayed, and abandoned. I know. I've lived through it too. But at the end of the day, YOU must be the one to take the reins. If you are tapping a well and it has run dry, don't be angry at the well. It has given you all it has. Move on, and draw from the rest of the ocean.
I know from your perspective it seems so clear. Just make some adjustments and keep running The Project. All of your suggestions and advice sound very logical. But try running a nonprofit sometime. Go hit the streets begging for funding; dig the money out of your own pocket and pay for it yourself like many have at Togetherness (more than you may realize--because their passion for this work has been just THAT strong!); work the long nights; leave your family behind--young or old, it doesn't matter--and feel the guilt creeping upon you; and at the end of the day, cry your eyes out for the women you serve.
And then when you are done, and you have nothing left, and you are weeping and bleeding your heart out on a blog because you have to be smart and draw a boundary and walk away while you still have anything left ... now you get to endure emotional abuse from those same women, who are going to verbally abuse you and compare YOU to their previous trauma.
Put the shoe on the other foot and walk in it for a while.
Maybe say thanks instead of complaining.
And if you still feel justified in your actions ... then I'm completely serious. Go run a nonprofit for traumatized women yourself.
Sandra has the right idea. Like you, she sees a continued need for resources. But her comment was gracious, composed, and classy. That is the kind of respect the Togetherness team deserves.


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text:
The Licensing (Relevant Offences) (Scotland) Regulations 2007
Scottish Statutory Instruments
Executive Note
Previous: Paragraph
Next: Paragraph
Open Instrument without Schedules
This section has no associated Executive Note
18. An offence under Part II of the Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 (c. 45).
PrintThe Whole Schedule
PDF The Whole Schedule
Web page The Whole Schedule
Executive Note sets out a brief statement of the purpose of a Scottish Statutory Instrument and provides information about its policy objective and policy implications. They aim to make the Scottish Statutory Instrument accessible to readers who are not legally qualified and accompany any Scottish Statutory Instrument or Draft Scottish Statutory Instrument laid before the Scottish Parliament from July 2005 onwards.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
The Stolen Generation
'It was like somebody came and stabbed me with a knife. I couldn't communicate with my family because I had no way of communicating with them any longer. Once that language was taken away, we lost a part of that very soul. It meant our culture was gone, our family was gone, everything that was dear to us was gone' ('Fiona's Story', The Stolen Children, p97).
'Fiona' is one of the children, who in 1936 at age five, was taken from her mother at Ernabella in the Far North along with her two sisters and three cousins. She learned the first lessons of the civilising process at the United Aborigines Mission at Oodnadatta. She was then transferred to Quorn and finally to Colebrook in Eden Hills, south of Adelaide. Her education focused on a future of domestic service and childcare. She remained at Colebrook before being fostered out to a doctor's family in 1946. When finally reunited with her mother in 1968, they could only communicate through an interpreter. 'Fiona' is not critical of the missionaries or even of the government, except for the radical estrangement from her culture primarily through loss of language.
There is no more tragic episode in the history of South Australian childhood than the story of the stolen generations and the history of assimilation practised by the state and the Christian churches. It began in the early years of the colony with the establishment of the Aborigines School in Adelaide in 1839 and the Native Training Institution at Poonindie, near Port Lincoln on Eyre Peninsula, in 1850. It culminated in the formal adoption of the policy of assimilation in 1951. The motif for the long history of this policy was expressed as early as 1842 by the Protector of Aborigines, Matthew Moorhouse: 'the complete success as far as regards their education would be before us, if it were possible to remove them from the influence of their parents' (A Brief History of the Laws, p2).
Yet the aim of severing relations with parents was not confined to Aboriginal children. The Destitute Board, established in 1849, and the State Children's Council, established in 1886, both energetically sought to sweep up the children of the 'undeserving poor' and place them in reformatories or industrial schools where they would be trained for apprenticeships in approved households, most often away from the temptation of the city and their parents. In the case of Aboriginal children, these institutions were often run by the churches. If the child's religion was not known, the administrators of the State Children's Act 1895 had 'a rule that every seventh child who comes . . . without any religion is a Roman Catholic; the rest are Protestants. We make one-seventh of them Catholics because that is the proportion of Catholics to Protestants in the community' (A Brief History of the Laws, p10).
Of course, the vast majority of South Australia's children were not subjected to such radical remedies from the state, the churches and other voluntary agencies. Except for the tiny minority of children of wealthy parents who were sent to boarding school from the mid nineteenth century, children have spent ever-increasing periods of time living with their families in the last 165 years. This does not mean that they escaped the regimen of extra-familial environments supervised and regulated by adults. From the 1850s, the burgeoning army of state-funded or sponsored professionals increasingly intervened in family life to transform the culture and experience of growing up.
In the late nineteenth century, concerns about the very high infant mortality rate saw the increasing medicalisation of childbirth with doctors replacing midwives and, in the twentieth century, removing expectant mothers from their homes to hospitals to give birth. At the same time the Mothers' and Babies' Health Association was established to offer expert advice on the care of children in their early years. The likelihood that children would survive to adulthood also increased dramatically as a better understanding of germ theory, improved sanitation and the advent of vaccination brought under control the epidemics of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough and typhoid which ravaged nineteenth-century South Australia.
Coincidentally, the reduction in infant and child mortality rates was accompanied by an equally dramatic decline in the birth-rate from the 1860s to the 1930s. This meant that average family size dropped from over seven to about two children. These changes to mortality and birth-rates occurred differentially, impacting much later on poor families. They were also influenced by the other great transformation of childhood experience, the introduction of compulsory schooling.
Beginning with the Education Act 1875, schooling was made compulsory for all children in South Australia, albeit only on a part-time basis. The Education Act 1915 made full-time attendance a requirement for all children between the ages of six and 14. These acts, driven by the same reforming logic as those responsible for the removal of Aboriginal children and children of the 'undeserving poor', interposed the state and professional teachers between parents and their children. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries they reinforced gender differences at the heart of South Australian childhood by introducing curricula that focused on vocational education for boys and domestic education for girls. In the second half of the twentieth century, with the introduction of mass secondary education and, more recently, the opportunity of mass tertiary education, the focus has been increasingly on equality of opportunity, regardless of students' class, racial background or gender.
Despite 150 years of state intervention, class, gender and racial differences persist. In fact, in recent years they may be widening with the re-emergence of early nineteenth century philosophies emphasising 'parental choice' and private schooling, and concomitant refocusing of the child saving role of the state on the children of the poor. In the late twentieth century there has even been an upsurge in the number of young teenagers entering the casual workforce in ways reminiscent of nineteenth century children. Nevertheless, over the last 100 years childhood changed forever. The state prescribed years of compulsory attendance at school increased from the ages of 7-12 to 5 -16, while the age of puberty has declined from about 16 to 12. The vast majority of nineteenth century children were pre-pubescent when they entered the workforce. The vast majority of children in the late twentieth century reach puberty well before they leave school. It is the contradiction between biological adulthood and cultural childhood that defines this new stage in the lifecycle, modern adolescence.
Aborigines School Established
The Aborigines School was established in Adelaide and marks the beginning of the Assimilation of Indigenous children.
Destitute Board Established
The Destitute Board sought to place children from poor families into reformatories or industrial schools.
Native Training Institution Established
The Native Training Institution was established at Poonindie, near Port Lincoln on Eyre Peninsula, and was an institution for Indigenous children of the stolen generation.
Education Act 1875 Introduced
The Education Act 1875 made schooling compulsory for all children in South Australia on a part-time basis.
State Children's Council Established
The State Children's council sought to place children from poor families into reformatories or industrial schools.
The Education Act 1915 made schooling compulsory for all children in South Australia on a full-time basis.
By Ian Davey
This entry was first published in The Wakefield companion to South Australian history, edited by Wilfrid Prest, Kerrie Round and Carol Fort (Adelaide: Wakefield Press, 2001). Edited lightly and references updated. Uploaded 5 June 2015.
Bird, C, (ed.), The Stolen Children (Sydney: Random House Australia, 1998)
Davey, I, 'Growing Up' in E. Richards (ed.), The Flinders History of South Australia: Social History (Adelaide: Wakefield Press, 1986)
Hall, A, A Brief History of the Laws, Policies and Practices in South Australia which led to the Removal of Many Aboriginal Children (Adelaide: Department for Family and Community Services, 1997)
Kociumbas, J, Australian Childhood (Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 1997)
Ian Davey, 'Childhood', Adelaidia, History Trust of South Australia, https://adelaidia.history.sa.gov.au/subjects/childhood, accessed 19 January 2021.
Aboriginal South Australians


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For generations of mariners, a tangy, almost sweet odor served as a signal that land was nearby. What sailors called "the smell of the shore" had the opposite meaning to landlubbers, who would catch the same sweet scent wafting over the waves and think of it as "the smell of the sea." Seabirds probably don't have a name for it, but the odor means something to them, as well: the opening of an all-you-can-eat buffet.
DMS does far more than ring the birds' dinner bell, though. Scientists believe it represents a large source of sulfur going into the Earth's atmosphere. As such, it helps drive the formation of clouds, which block solar radiation from reaching the Earth's surface and reflect it back into space.
If DMS production is speeded up by global climate change, as many scientists believe it will be, then it could provide a cooling effect. That means DMS could help offset greenhouse warming.
That hopeful claim has been made for more than two decades. In 1987, British chemist James Lovelock and several colleagues popularized an idea first proposed by others that algae might play a vital role in regulating the Earth's climate.
Lovelock is famed as the originator of the Gaia hypothesis, which suggests that the Earth functions as a single living organism and maintains the conditions necessary for its own survival. By encouraging cloud formation, Lovelock theorized, DMS might help keep the Earth's thermostat at a fairly constant temperature.
But scientists still understand very little about how and why marine algae make DMS, how it moves through the food web in the upper ocean, or how much of it gets into the lower atmosphere. Despite its potential impact on climate, the amount of attention focused on DMS remains relatively small, and scientists continue to be uncertain whether it can make a major difference in global climate change.
John Dacey, a biologist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), is one of the few marine scientists who have devoted a great deal of time to studying oceanic DMS over the past few decades. He says he's amazed and dismayed that carbon dioxide receives so much research funding right now at the expense of other basic science, when other gases may have critical roles to play in countering or augmenting warming.
Dacey has long investigated the processes that control how environmentally important gases are exchanged between Earth, ocean, organisms, and the atmosphere. He explored the little-understood role that plants play in influencing greenhouse gases. Dacey was the first to show how vegetation transferred methane to the atmosphere, and he demonstrated that DMS is emitted from the leaves of certain species of marsh grass. Scientists had previously thought the gas was coming from the sediment around the grass.
For the ocean, Dacey has also developed ways to track the exchange of DMS from sea to air. He is also studying how a molecule called dimethylsulfoniopropionate, or DMSP—the source of DMS—concentrates in organisms in the marine food web.
These are critical but difficult measurements to make. Dacey's work over the decades on the dynamics of dissolved gases has required him to develop better measuring tools, including automated devices that allow researchers to sample repeatedly in order to detect changes.
In Dacey's ongoing efforts to find better ways to measure DMS, he had collected three years' worth of measurements on DMS concentrations in the Sargasso Sea off Bermuda. But this unique set of open-ocean data remained unanalyzed until scientists such as Toole recognized its potential.
DMS attracted Toole precisely because so little was known about it. With degrees in chemistry, geography, and marine science, Toole wanted a specialty that spanned her many interests. DMS offered all of that, and the sweet smell of mystery, too.
When spring comes to the Ross Sea, just off Antarctica's largest ice shelf, the ice begins to melt, and sunlight reaches nutrient-rich waters that have welled up from the ocean's depths to the surface. The result: One of the largest, most predictable algal blooms in the world.
"You get a huge explosion of phytoplankton," Toole said. Phytoplankton are tiny, single-celled floating plants that live near the ocean's surface where enough light reaches to support photosynthesis. They're the base of the ocean's food web.
Toole and several colleagues have sought out the Ross Sea algal bloom for the past three years aboard an icebreaking ship. For a couple of weeks, the scientists have the phytoplankton all to themselves. "It's almost like working in the lab," Toole said.
Every morning, Toole took samples from the ocean, snapping the tops on bottles at different depths to collect the algae. In their cells, the phytoplankton synthesize DMSP. Physiologists aren't sure why the algae need DMSP, but they speculate that it could have something to do with regulating salinity or temperature inside algal cells. In cold environments, DMSP may act as a cryoprotectant, keeping the cell from freezing. Some researchers have guessed that DMSP acts as a chemical repellant that helps deter predators.
Toole is more convinced that light—particularly ultraviolet light—explains why the algae produce DMSP. Working with David Siegel, a professor of geography at the University of California, Santa Barbara, Toole found that phytoplankton appear to convert DMSP into DMS when they're stressed by ultraviolet radiation from the sun. The DMS flushes out chemically reactive molecules that cause cellular damage, in much the same way that our bodies use antioxidants to bind to free radicals.
"Phytoplankton respond dramatically to UV radiation stresses," Siegel said. "This response is incredibly rapid." Siegel and Toole documented their research in May 2004 in the journal Geophysical Research Letters.
As long as the algae are left alone, the DMSP stays relatively intact inside their cells, although some DMS leaks out and begins to make that DMS smell. Soon enough, though, once the algae in the Ross Sea have reached full bloom, zooplankton arrive and begin chowing down on them. DMSP spills out of munched-on algae into the ocean.
Once DMS has moved from the ocean to the air, it starts to play an entirely different role: cloud maker.
DMS is chemically reactive and can't last long in the atmosphere. It quickly gets converted into a variety of sulfur compounds that serve as aerosols. They allow water vapor to condense around them. This is how clouds are made.
Clouds, of course, have a major impact on the Earth's climate. They deflect solar radiation back into space, preventing sunlight from heating the Earth's surface and providing a cooling effect. Clouds are even more important over oceans, which are both more extensive and darker than land and so absorb a majority of the heat hitting the planet, Toole said. So the question becomes, can algae produce enough DMS to increase cloud cover and keep the planet's temperature from rising?
"DMS is undoubtedly part of the system of checks and balances that keeps the climate from taking wild swings," said Ron Kiene, a professor of marine sciences at the University of South Alabama and one of the world's leading DMS researchers. Putting sulfur in the atmosphere, as with DMS emissions, is a more efficient way of cooling the atmosphere than removing carbon dioxide. So it might be possible for the natural feedback mechanisms of the biosphere to use DMS to limit global warming, he said.
Recently, Dacey spent a week in Barrow, Alaska, calibrating an automatic system for measuring very low volumes of DMS in the air. He hopes the measurements made at Barrow will reveal whether a scenario that starts with melting sea ice and leads to more open water, more phytoplankton, more DMS in the atmosphere—and hence greater cloud cover—will offset an increase in solar radiation absorbed by dark open water, rather than reflected by white ice.
DMS also comes into play in less natural, more intrusive proposals to remedy greenhouse warming. Proponents of ocean iron fertilization—seeding the oceans with iron to increase the growth of marine plants that absorb the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide—could have a potentially beneficial side effect. (See Fertilizing the Ocean with Iron). More phytoplankton could produce more DMS and more clouds.
Toole and Siegel's research into the role of UV radiation could potentially strengthen the case for algae's role in climate control. "Based on what we've seen and our research, there will be more DMS," Toole said.
As the oceans warm, the upper layer of the ocean is expected to get shallower. That means phytoplankton will be trapped closer to the surface, where they're exposed to more UV light, stimulating more DMS. "The shallower the layer they're trapped in, the more DMS they're going to make," Toole said.
Toole and some of her colleagues are currently inputting their data from the Ross Sea and Bermuda into climate models to see if an increase in DMS production is enough to affect global temperatures. But the answers are anything but straightforward, because simply adding more clouds sends complex ripples through the entire system, she says.
Toole, Dacey, Levine, and others will continue to ask the questions, though. One thing that's sure about DMS: There's still a lot to learn.
Funding for this research came from the National Science Foundation grant OCE-0425166.
Naomi Levine, a graduate student in the MIT/WHOI Joint Program, is studying a critical but little-known process called the "bacterial switch," by which a compound made by phytoplankton called dimethylsulfonionpropionate (DMSP) can be broken up by bacteria in two different ways. Each route leads to different impacts on the environment.


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Our first visit to this show, we're excited to join other Specialty Toy Makers and see what's in store (pun intended) for Foldscope! Come visit us in our booth for a chance to see into the microcosmos and discover how you might use Foldscope in your own life.
As usual, we'll be heading to the annual National Science Teachers Association meeting - in St. Louis, MO April 11-14, 2019. Join us in the Exhibit hall for a fun giveaway and a chance to buy Deluxe Foldscope Kits at a show discount.


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<form action="<?php echo htmlspecialchars($_SERVER["PHP_SELF"]);?>" method="post">

Name:<input type="text" name="name" value="<?php echo $name; ?>"/>
<?php echo $nameErr; ?>

Password:<input type="password" name="pwd" value="<?php echo $pwd; ?>" />
<?php echo $pwdErr; ?>

Email:<input type="text" name="email" value="<?php echo $email; ?>"/>
<?php echo $emailErr; ?>

<input type="submit" name="submit" value="submit" />
</form>

The problem is that I want the webpage to navigate to "login.php" after validations are completed. But it is getting navigated to the "login.php" page by clicking on button and the navigations are also not getting checked.
Can anyone help me to fix this? Thanks in advance.

A: There is a logical problem here if($flag=1 && $flag=2 && $flag=3) and secondly you should use == for comparison. And also how $flag has a value 1,2 and 3 simultaneously?
Adittionaly you should implement some session handling
http://www.w3schools.com/php/php_sessions.asp
http://www.php.net/manual/en/book.session.php

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Alabama Board of Dental Examiners accepts courses from any provider who is ADA approved.
Dentists: Required 20 hours each annual licensing period, 10 of which may be correspondence or distanced based.* A minimum of 2 of the 20 hours must be in infectious diseases every year.
Dental Hygienists: Required 12 each annual licensing period, 6 of which may be correspondence or distanced based.* A minimum of 2 of the 12 hours must be in infectious diseases every year.
*NetCE courses are considered correspondence or distance based.
Please contact the Alabama Board of Dental Examiners at (205) 985-7267 or http://regs.cqstatetrack.com/info/get_text?action_id=843247&text_id=238580&type=full_text for additional information regarding your continuing education.


Because everyone can use some bright yellow flowers with a bright blue sky with puffy white clouds. And dirt and rhododendron buds and andromeda bush flowers and a garden mermaid (that copper piece rotates and sprays water). This is especially for you, Honour, trying to give you some long-distance spring until your own arrives.


text:
A Single Step
June 28, 2018 dpadmin	Leave a comment
A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step.
Our campsite day three.
All have arrived to the destination safely.
adventure travelperuSmile Network
June 25, 2018 Smile User	Leave a comment
Great accomplishments generally have their roots in humble beginnings. Today nine adventurous individuals from Minnesota and South Dakota started their trek on the Inca Trail.
It is estimated that the 26-mile trek through the Andes is made up of over 82,000 steps and 55,000 stairs. They are hiking to create awareness for the plight of children born with facial deformities and raise money and awareness for Smile Network. You should know a couple of things about these amazing people. They have trained hard for the last few months to prepare for this climb that will take them to 14,000 feet. They are supported by donors who have contributed more than $30,000 to support their efforts to provide children who are on a waiting list for life-altering surgeries provided by Smile Network. These surgeries are free of charge and the recipients are some of the poorest children in the world. One hundred percent of the donations received go directly to a child's surgery. The trekkers are paying all of their own travel expenses associated with this trip.
They range in age from nineteen to fifty-nine. Their efforts to summit Dead Woman's Pass and proceed on foot to Machu Picchu are supported by 16 porters, two cooks, and three guides. They will camp for three nights on the side of a mountain prior to walking into the famed Gate of the Sun.
Follow Hillary Kiefer, Rachael White, Carla Warner, Olivia Ryan, Donna Ruekert, Denise Kraemer, Stacy Hinkemeyer, Laurie Giacoletto and Russell Grismer as they make their way on the trail.
adventure travelInca TrailSmile Network
Camaraderie on the Inca Trail
August 31, 2015 dpadmin	Leave a comment
Guest Blog by By Caryn Sullivan, Pioneer PRess
When I heard about the mix of Minnesotans who were going to climb the Inca Trail together in July, I thought, "I'd like to be a fly in that mess tent!" After all, former Gov. Tim Pawlenty, Minneapolis Police Chief Janee Harteau and Pam Borton, former Minnesota Gophers women's basketball coach, don't typically travel in the same social circles, much less to a foreign country together. Yet, they were part of a group of 18 who signed up for a Smile Network International adventure and mission trip.
Curious about how they had fared, I checked in with several of the trekkers. They offered similar reflections in separate conversations.
Tim and Mary Pawlenty had never camped with their daughters. So for their first camping experience Mary Pawlenty immersed herself in planning, ensuring they had the proper clothing and equipment for Peru's winter conditions. All the shopping and lists could not have prepared them for the impact of the trip.
"The physical challenge, the quality of the individuals, the majestic beauty of the Andes, the rich history of the culture, the support of the Peruvian porters…" Mary Pawlenty was enraptured as she described the trip to me in a noisy cafeteria.
The Pawlentys not only undertook a physical challenge, they also stepped out of their comfort zone by participating in an intimate adventure with strangers, sleeping in such close quarters even whispered voices carried.
"Tim's a politician, so he's always got a buffer around him," Mary Pawlenty explained. "For him to have some of those walls break down and for him to be willing to be in that environment was kind of a big deal. I don't think there was any particular moment when that happened. It was pretty clear along the way that it just needed to happen because you can't function in those settings if you don't just relax into the real. And we did. There was never a conversation. It happened naturally."
"I think it may also have helped that Pam (Borton) has done what she has done, that the chief has done what she has done. It allowed us all to be on a bit of an equal footing," Mary Pawlenty, a retired district court judge, said. "We all knew how we can set aside that component of our lives. You didn't feel like anyone cared about any of that… Every step of the way, whether it was just a good laugh or a word of encouragement, there was something about the camaraderie. It was really clear that political differences did not exist in that moment. I just don't know that you can go on a trek like that and keep up barriers that exist based on ways that you are different."
Mary Pawlenty chuckled as she noted that her husband was the only adult male among many women. "In so many settings he's around people who look and act and think exactly like he does and nothing could have been further from that reality on this particular trek. He adapted as well as I've ever seen him adapt to anything. He loved it."
Despite emails reminding them to train for the climb, the Pawlentys did not focus on training. They stay in shape by running and assumed that would be adequate. The first day was manageable. But the second day was as physically challenging and psychologically daunting as anything they'd done before.
Borton had trained hard for the climb by running, hitting the StairMaster, and taking "hot yoga" classes. She wanted to test herself, so she pushed hard the first couple of days, then slowed down and went into coach mode.
Day two of the trek is grueling because hikers climb thousands of rugged stone stairs to Dead Woman's Pass. As she struggled, Mary Pawlenty was mindful there would be no helicopter rescue. Nor was there a slide to transport her to the bottom of the trail. How was she going to make it to the top? Suddenly, Borton appeared at her side. Though she didn't recall the coach's words, Mary Pawlenty remembered their impact. It was the right time, the right message, and the right amount of encouragement from a woman she'd just met.
Borton acknowledged that one of her strengths is reading people. She observed that Mary Pawlenty seemed to be running on fumes. An expert in coaching athletes and executives, Borton told the former first lady she was doing a great job and should keep going.
Though she had equivocated about going on the trip without her partner, Borton ultimately concluded there was a reason she was supposed to go. The brief encouragement she offered Mary Pawlenty was repeated many times as she empowered her fellow travelers. "People see me as being the coach," she said. "They don't want to let down the coach." As she watched others struggle to ascend the mountain, she was reminded that we can do more than we think we can, mentally and physically.
Gino Valentini, 21, first hiked the Inca Trail when he was 10 years old. On the July trip he served as Smile Network's coordinator and assistant guide. He's been well trained by his mother, Kim Valentini, who started Smile Network in 2003 to provide cleft lip and palate surgeries to people who cannot afford them.
Though he has been a part of many groups that tackled the trail, Gino Valentini said there was something special about the camaraderie of this group. There were a lot of Type A personalities, and at times he felt like he was herding kittens. But from the outset the college students, politicians, pharmacist and Silicon Valley techie were all on a first-name basis. "It was interesting for me because these are all influential people who I look up to."
Before the trip Gino Valentini, who attends college in Montana, didn't know who Janee Harteau was. He discovered that, unencumbered by her bulletproof vest and 20-pound belt, the Minneapolis police chief was not only lighthearted, but hilarious. With the mess tent serving as home base, the group shared meals, stories and songs. Harteau had a story for everything. "She's been there, done that, and seen things I couldn't imagine," Gino Valentini said.
Perhaps the diversity was part of the magic. Borton said they had the right mix of people, all of whom were there for the right reasons. The intimacy engendered new perspectives. No longer viewing them from afar, Borton discovered the Pawlentys were fun and funny.
Mary Pawlenty offered similar sentiments. "Everybody comes from such different backgrounds. For a group of people that is so different and diverse to come together the way we did feels like a dream."
The climb was also thought provoking. As Mary Pawlenty shared some of her thoughts, it struck me that they also apply to how we live our lives. "How can I take another step? How will I manage this next challenge? Will I have the good judgment to turn around and look at what's beautiful in all directions? Will I at the end be generally happy with the company I've kept? How am I doing relationally with people I'm journeying with?"
The experience changed her family in many ways. They've become more intentional about their time and their philanthropy. They've embraced camping and hiking and vacations with a purpose.
And the trip may have been a catalyst for a different type of change. With her husband working in the private sector in Washington, D.C., Mary Pawlenty yearns to return to what she considers a more normal life. "There may have been an element to what was happening along the trail that made me feel like we could be real people among others in that kind of a setting. That was helpful to me as we're on the road toward being just a regular family in Minnesota. That might have been one of the joys I experienced."
Caryn M. Sullivan of Eagan is a contributing columnist for the Pioneer Press and author of the book "Bitter or Better." Her email address is caryn@carynmsullivan.com. At the moment, she is on a Smile Network trip in Spain and will be blogging about it at smilenetwork.org.
adventure travelCaminoInca TrailSmile Network
Other great ways to participate...


Off 1:23. Time 1:25.92. Sloppy. Scratched_Thank You So Much. Also Ran_Call Me, Take It to Scale. $1 Daily Double (4-2) paid $9.90. $1 Exacta (2-5) paid $4.35. $1 Quinella (2-5) paid $3.70. $0.1 Superfecta (2-5-1-4) paid $1.26. $0.5 Trifecta (2-5-1) paid $3.90.


text:
<?php

/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */

/**
 * Description of product
 *
 * @author olivier.masudi
 */

namespace Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity;
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM;

/**
 * @ORM\Entity
 * @ORM\Table(name="product")
 * @ORM\Entity(repositoryClass="Bakkerij\Bundle\Repository\ProductRepository")
 */
class Product {

    /**
     * @ORM\Id
     * @ORM\Column(type="integer")
     * @ORM\GeneratedValue(strategy="AUTO")
     */
    private $id;

    /**
     * @ORM\Column(type="string", length=255)
     */
    private $naam;

    /**
     * @ORM\Column(type="decimal", scale=2)
     */
    private $prijs;

    /**
     * @ORM\Column(type="text")
     */
    private $info;

    /**
     * @ORM\Column(type="string", length=255)
     */
    private $picture;

    /**
     * @ORM\Column(type="boolean")
     */
    private $disponible;

    /**
     * @ORM\ManyToOne(targetEntity="Categorie", inversedBy="producten")
     * @ORM\JoinColumn(name="idcat", referencedColumnName="id")
     */
    private $categorie;

     /**
     * @ORM\ManyToOne(targetEntity="Subcategorie", inversedBy="producten")
     * @ORM\JoinColumn(name="idsubcat", referencedColumnName="id")
     */
    private $subcategorie;

    /**
     * @ORM\OneToMany(targetEntity="Bestelproduct", mappedBy="product")
     */

    private $bestelproducten;

    /**
     * @ORM\OneToOne(targetEntity="Media",  cascade={"persist","remove"})
     * @ORM\JoinColumn(nullable=false)
     */
    private $image;

    public function __construct() {

    }

    /**
     * Get id
     *
     * @return integer
     */
    public function getId() {
        return $this->id;
    }

    /**
     * Get naam
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getNaam() {
        return $this->naam;
    }
    /**
     * Get prijs
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getPrijs() {
        return $this->prijs;
    }
    /**
     * Get info
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getInfo() {
        return $this->info;
    }

    /**
     * Get disponible
     *
     * @return boolean
     */
    public function getDisponible() {
        return $this->disponible;
    }

    /**
     * Get pcture
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getPicture() {
        return $this->picture;
    }

    /**
     * Set id
     *
     * @param intiger $id
     * @return string
     */
    public function setId($id) {
        $this->id = $id;
        return $this->id;
    }
    /**
     * Set naam
     *
     * @param string $naam
     * @return string
     */
    public function setNaam($voornaam) {
        $this->voornaam = $naam;
        return $this->naam;
    }
    /**
     * Set prijs
     *
     * @param string $prijs
     * @return string
     */
    public function setPrijs($prijs) {
        $this->familienaam = $prijs;
        return $this->prijs;
    }

    /**
     * Set info
     *
     * @param string $info
     * @return string
     */
    public function setInfo($info) {
        $this->info = $info;
        return $this->info;
    }

    /**
     * Set info
     *
     * @param boolean $info
     * @return string
     */
    public function setDisponible($dsponible) {
        $this->disponible = $disponible;
        return $this->disponible;
    }

    /**
     * Set picture
     *
     * @param string $picture
     * @return string
     */
    public function setPicture($picture) {
        $this->picture = $picture;
        return $this->picture;
    }

    /**
     * Set categorien
     *
     * @param \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Categorie $categorie
     * @return Categorie
     */
    public function setCategorie(\Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Categorie $categorie = null)
    {
        $this->categorie = $categorie;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get categorie
     *
     * @return \Bakkerij\Bundle\\Entity\Categorie
     */
    public function getCategorie()
    {
        return $this->categorie;
    }

     /**
     * Set subcategorie
     *
     * @param \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Subcategorie $subcategorie
     * @return Subcategorie
     */
    public function setSubcategorie(\Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Subcategorie $subcategorie = null)
    {
        $this->subcategorie = $subcategorie;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get subcategorie
     *
     * @return \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Subcategorie
     */
    public function getSubcategorie()
    {
        return $this->subcategorie;
    }

    /**
     * Add bestelproducten
     *
     * @param \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Bestelproduct $bestelproducten
     * @return Product
     */
    public function addBestelproducten(\Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Bestelproduct $bestelproducten)
    {
        $this->bestelproducten[] = $bestelproducten;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Remove bestelproducten
     *
     * @param \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Bestelproduct $bestelproducten
     */
    public function removeBestelproducten(\Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Bestelproduct $bestelproducten)
    {
        $this->bestelproducten->removeElement($bestelproducten);
    }

    /**
     * Get bestelproducten
     *
     * @return \Doctrine\Common\Collections\Collection
     */
    public function getBestelproducten()
    {
        return $this->bestelproducten;
    }

    /**
     * Set image
     *
     * @param \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Media $image
     * @return Product
     */
    public function setImage(\Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Media $image)
    {
        $this->image = $image;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get image
     *
     * @return \Bakkerij\Bundle\Entity\Media
     */
    public function getImage()
    {
        return $this->image;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The world is propelling forward with major innovation. From grab-n-go electric scooters to farm-fresh delivered floral bouquets, there are intelligent people aiming to revolutionize the way we live. Who are the faces behind all these creative new products?
Behind every life-changing product is a talented team who needs a break. They need a moment to breathe, to stretch, and to sweat their way towards more innovation.
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With a good 'ol sweaty workout — one that helps employees escape the chaos of the day only to return rejuvenated, empowered, and tenacious. Trust us, it works.
Arrival Fitness is a health and wellness company that brings fitness experiences to the workplace. Whether you're looking for a weekly fitness class, a health-oriented workshop, or an engaging and unique off-site, we can help you create an impactful experience. Be prepared for a more refreshed, energetic, and happy team.
Once you arrive, anything is possible.


Buying a furry companion is one thing that takes careful consideration, particularly in case you are taking an dog or cat into the dwelling the very first time. While small pets do offer us quite a few things, which includes unconditional love and companionship, it is beneficial that you and your family are going to look after and manage the family pet that you decide on. Make sure to hold these several things in mind if you find yourself considering purchasing or adopting a furry friend to add to your household.
Among the most crucial things that you might want to bear in mind is the fact small pets have to have care on a daily basis. You can't basically bring the furry friend into the household and after that allow it to care for itself. Somebody needs to be ready to feed and water the pet dog or cat daily. In case you have a larger small pet, like a dog, you should also be ready to supply instruction and strolls on a daily basis. Properly behaved dogs certainly are a pleasure to be around, but without training and sufficient exercise, they rapidly grow to be unmanageable and difficult to take care of.
Another thing that you need to think about before you bring a pet dog or cat home is what the plan will probably be when you have to relocate. Sure, if you were to search on the web for 'moving services Los Angeles' you would discover a plethora of agents that help people move, but a good number of of these services will not manage pets. You ought to have something set up to help you manage moving if you should find your family in this predicament. This is vital, as a great number of dogs and cats get sent to shelters every year due to moves.
Overseas relocating is something else to think about, particularly if you might relocate overseas for business or personal objectives. One can find international moving companies accessible, but be prepared to handle quarantine issues and some other delays when you choose to bring a pet with you overseas.
While it is attainable to relocate all over the world with your pet, you should always look forward and see what you'll have to do to be able to fulfill local and national requirements. These prerequisites are very different in every location, so take into account the options before you ever take a furry companion home.
Economic fears are another thing that several individuals seem to neglect if they are thinking about introducing a furry friend to the home. Small pets normally do not require a pile of financial assistance, but occasionally a large veterinarian bill might surface and you need to be capable of deal with it.
Ensure that you have some funds put aside for this reason so you don't have to scramble at the last second so that you can get the funds to fund any urgent matters that may arise.
Adding a pet to your place is a sure way to expand your family group and add companionship to the residents of the household. Whatever type of furry companion you are planning on buying, keep these fears in mind. If you do, it will be possible to handle almost anything that happens without having to suffer losing the family unit member that you are likely to add.


Neon is joined by flash2351 to give our evaluation of the Into Shadow campaign!
LightsOutAce covers for SirRhino, giving us a chance to chat about the new the new adventure, new cards, and the ranked/tournament meta!
Neon's Classic Articles | Is Gods Unchained a Scam?
Do you want a slice of that $100,000 prize pool? You are going to have to practice! SirRhino and Neon break down the major Eternal announcements of the week, and then give some tips on how to improve your practice.
85 - Balance! News! ETS!
It's been quite the week for Eternal news, so SirRhino and Neon sat down to talk it out! Event, Twitch Drops, Balance changes and ETS. Sound quality is a little off this week, sorry about that!
SirRhino stops by to talk about the ancient divide by between flying fish and giant angels, followed by a lovely conversation with guest Ilyon about content creation!
SirRhino takes the night off, meaning Flash and Neon get some alone time. Fall of Argenport draft has been up for a while now, so lets talk about how the format has unfolded!
Sometimes life is unfair, but in this episode we will be talking unfair decks! Is it time to nerf Answer the Call?
81 - Feel the Brew.
How do you counter the meta? Neon and SirRhino talk news, then attempt to solve the meta via theorizing and speculation!
The meta is *so* good right now! SirRhino and Neon talk recent news, TJP Blitz, and the overall shape of the meta as given by the ETS top 8!
Neon and SirRhino give their first impressions of FoA ranked.... and then somehow get on an extended rant about Merchants and card advantage? Lot's of interesting conversation either way!
Argenport may be falling, but someone still need to review all the cards! Neon and SirRhino rate all the commons and uncommons!


text:
The Tingidae are a family of very small () insects in the order Hemiptera that are commonly referred to as lace bugs. This group is distributed worldwide with about 2,000 described species.

They are called lace bugs because the pronotum and fore wings of the adult have a delicate and intricate network of divided areas that resemble lace. Their body appearance is flattened dorsoventrally and they can be broadly oval or slender. Often, the head is concealed under the hood-like pronotum.

Lace bugs are usually host-specific and can be very destructive to plants. Most feed on the undersides of leaves by piercing the epidermis and sucking the sap. The then empty cells give the leaves a bronzed or silvery appearance. Each individual usually completes its entire lifecycle on the same plant, if not the same part of the plant.
Most species have one to two generations per year, but some species have multiple generations. Most overwinter as adults, but some species overwinter as eggs or nymphs. This group has incomplete metamorphosis in that the immature stages resemble the adults, except that the immatures are smaller and do not have wings. However, wing pads appear in the second and third instars and increase in size as the nymph matures. Depending on the species, lace bugs have four  or five instars.
Lace bugs sometimes fall out of trees, land on people, and bite, which, although painful, is a minor nuisance. No medical treatment is necessary.  There are reports in Europe, e.g., Italy, France and Romania, of Corythucha ciliata biting humans and some people have painful reactions, e.g., dermatosis.

Phylogeny
The phylogenetic relationships of the Miroidea are not well established, with various authors treating the families, and subfamilies, and tribes differently. The phylogeny here follows that of Drake and Ruhoff 1965. Members have been found in the fossil record from the Early Cretaceous onwards, with the oldest being Sinaldocader from the Early Cretaceous Zaza Formation of Buryatia, Russia.

Gallery

See also
Gargaphia solani – eggplant lacebug
Stephanitis takeyai – andromeda lace bug
Leptopharsa tacanae - tingid from Mexican amber

References

Further reading

Miller, L.T. 2004. Lace Bugs (Hemiptera: Tingidae). In Encyclopedia of Entomology (J.L. Capinera, editor). Vol 2. pp. 1238–1241.
Froeschner, R.C., 1996. Lace Bug Genera of the World, I: Introduction, Subfamily Canthacaderinae (Heteroptera: Tingidae). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, No. 574.
Froeschner, R.C., 2001. Lace Bug Genera of the World, II: Subfamily Tinginae: tribes Litadeini and Ypsotingini (Heteroptera: Tingidae). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, No. 611.
Drake, C.J. & Ruhoff, F.A., 1960. Lace-bug genera of the world. (Hemiptera: Tingidae). Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus. 112 (3431): 1–105, 9 pls.

External links

Lacebugs of Britain
lace bugs of southeastern U.S. woody ornamentals
On the University of Florida / Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Featured Creatures website
Corythucha ciliata, sycamore lace bug
Corythucha cydoniae, hawthorn lace bug
Leptodictya tabida, sugarcane lace bug
Pseudacysta perseae, avocado lace bug
Stephanitis pyrioides, azalea lace bug
Teleonemia scrupulosa, lantana lace bug

Heteroptera families

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I had a free night and headed to downtown Little Rock to take a few pictures. I ended up at the Junction Bridge, a spot where I've taken a ton of pictures at before. But not many with the new camera! This is one of my favorite places to take pictures at in Little Rock, and it has one of the best views of the skyline.
The lights on the bridges were green for St. Patrick's Day.
I drove over to MacArthur Park and got a few pictures of the old Arsenal Building. The building was constructed in 1840 and is one of the oldest buildings in the city. It is now a military history museum.
I've spent most of March trying to get one picture to come out right – star trails above an old church near Scott. It's a neat old church, but it's not in the best of shape now.
The roof is drooping, the insides have been trashed and the doors and windows are broken and open to the elements. The old church, probably once filled during weddings and services, probably won't be around for much longer. Soon it may be another victim of gravity, neglect or bored idiots playing with matches. We've lost a lot of old buildings just like this one.
In Pine Bluff, several of the old abandoned buildings along Main Street have collapsed after decades of neglect. All that remains of many are piles of rubble.
And in the nearby town of England, there is a another church that I've taken a few pictures of over the years. It's one that I was thinking of trying to get star trails at as well. But it's been lost as well, torn down or burned. All that remains of it is just a bare patch of dirt.
So I've been trying to get a good picture of this church with some star trails above it, while I still can. I've been out to the church three times in March, thanks to a wacky comedy of errors on the first two trips. On visit #1, I headed out there a few days after our last snow. There was a full moon, and I hoped the last bits of snow on the ground would reflect the moonlight. By the time I drove out there, I saw that most of the snow had melted. I set up the camera anyways, only for a stream of low clouds to start rolling through.
The weather had predicted that the clouds would move out and the skies would clear, but they didn't. Which is fine, except that clouds do a fairly good job of covering up stars. Here is one of the shots from that night, as clouds streak across the sky above the church.
And a time-lapse video with all of the shots from the night, this is about 200 pictures representing about two hours.
So a few days later, on the next clear night, I drove back out to Scott. I set up the camera and started taking pictures. Unfortunately, nothing turned out from that trip. The first mistake I made was not getting the camera settings correct, so most of the shots I took out there were too dark. The next problem was that the camera fogged up after about twenty minutes, which isn't good. But it didn't really matter anyways. When I left the house I managed to not grab the two fully charged batteries, instead getting one that hadn't been charged. So after about an hour, the camera died.
I started to feel a little desperate when I headed back out there on the next clear night for attempt #3. This time I was prepared. Or as prepared as I could be. All the batteries were charged, the settings were double-checked. I even researched ways to prevent lens fogging, which worked even it wasn't the fanciest method (it was two handwarmers stuck in a sock, which was wrapped around the lens). I got to the church after dark, set everything up again, and started taking pictures.
This church is pretty much located way out in the middle of some flat fields, in the middle of nowhere. Nothing bothered me the first two times I was there, but this trip I began to get a little creeped out. The abandoned church would be the perfect setting for an attack by some sort of ghost, evil spirit or serial killer.
One time I went to check on the camera and heard some dogs (or coyotes?) out in the distance. They were yipping or howling, but in the dark it eerily sounded like a baby crying. It freaked me out a little and I hurried back to the car. I began to let my imagination get to me. Is that distant light (from a deranged killer's flashlight?!) getting closer? Oh no, it's a street light that's a half mile away. And it's not moving. Is that something creepy lurking in the grass behind the camera, ready to strike? Is that a person sneaking around in the brush? No, just a rabbit or a possum moving around (or a skunk, which was probably the scariest thing out there).
But I survived, and after two hours went to the check on the camera. Everything finally came out ok. The lens didn't fog up, although the tripod legs were coated with dew. I ended up getting over two hundred pictures of the stars above the church, without any big clouds passing through. Finally!
Zack and I headed back up into the Ozarks last weekend for a visit to a few more waterfalls. We had hoped that the recent rain and snows would have gotten the creeks up and running, and we headed out on a day that promised to be cloudy and cold.
We were heading to Short Grotto Falls, a small waterfall in the Ozark National Forest near Clarksville. After driving several miles down some bumpy dirt roads (which were all covered in ice that day), you begin the hike to the falls. The hike is short, but steep as you head straight down a hill to the creek. The fun bonus that day was the steep hill was coated with a nice layer of ice and snow.
After sliding down the hill, we made it to Short Grotto Falls. The falls are small, only five feet, but they drop into an amazing little grotto. The sides of the grotto were covered with thick icicles.
And the view from under the bluff, where there was just enough room to set up the tripod.
The creek that Short Grotto Falls is on also contains several other waterfalls, which were all a short hike away. After a few minutes of walking through the snow, we reached another falls. This is Amy Falls, which are about 37 feet tall.
Would have maybe liked to have a bit more water in the falls, but oh well.
And a small drop on the creek by Amy Falls. This is a very scenic little creek, and it will be worth a return visit in the Spring.
We headed to this waterfall, called Upper Engagement Hollow Falls. They're about 35 feet and along the same creek.
We then decided to slowly make our way back up to the car. Which was much easier said than done. There isn't an easy way to get back up the hill, the only option is a grueling bushwhack up the hillside. Which was, of course, covered in ice and snow. It was slow going, and I had just barely almost reached the top of the hill when I lost my footing on the ice. My feet shot out from under me and I began sliding down the hill. I went a few feet before hitting a small tree, which stopped my skid. My tripod, covered in snow and dirt, sled down the hill a few more feet before getting hung up as well. Which I was thrilled about, since I didn't want to hike back down the hill to retrieve it if it had gone all the way to the bottom.
We finally managed to get back to the car, and then drove around to do some exploring. While driving along a country road, we found another waterfall. It was a great one to visit, since it required absolutely no hiking at all. The waterfall is right on the side of the road. It's 18 feet, and was named 4290 Falls by Zack after the trip. It's always nice to visit one that doesn't require a hike, or at least, a trudge up a steep snowy hill.
Further down the road we stopped at this creek for a few pictures. The small creek ran past this small bluff, which was adorned with a few icicles. We spent some time here taking pictures and then drove back home towards Little Rock.
All of these waterfalls were found using Waterfalls.IO a great resource for waterfall hunting and exploring!


Big disappointment after seeing the other two movies which were great.
This movie was a terrible film. No follow through as to the style of how Pegg's character derives his action plan by imagining it in his head first, acting on it, then reimagining it, then moving forward. Just like the other two movies. It was not funny, boring, I did something else to stop from falling asleep.
What a sad, pathetic movie! Not funny, at all, and without a spoiler, this plot's been done many times before.
My friends raved about this movie about how good it was... I'm a bit disappointed. not as funny or entertaining as the first or second.
Not a fan. Not funny at all.
I'll just put it straight, I loved this movie. Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz are also amazing, but this movie was so incredibly fun! I wasn't really that hyped for it, but I got one of the best surprises all year!!! THE GOOD: Constant hilarious jokes, great characters, perfect soundtrack, good pace, excellent twists, intelligent and funny writing, well shot, perfect acting, standing-ovation-worthy moments. There was nothing bad I could find about this film except for the ending, which came too quickly ;) OVERALL: The World's End is the best comedy of 2013 and one of the best in the past few years! See it if you love to laugh and are in the mood for an awesome time at the movies!


According to Dr. Laurence Nickey, director of the El Paso heath district "Contagious diseases that are generally considered to have been controlled in the United States are readily evident along the border ... The incidence of tuberculosis in El Paso County is twice that of the U.S. rate. Dr. Nickey also states that leprosy, which is considered by most Americans to be a disease of the Third World, is readily evident along the U.S.-Mexico border and that dysentery is several times the U.S. rate ... People have come to the border for economic opportunities, but the necessary sewage treatment facilities, public water systems, environmental enforcement, and medical care have not been made available to them, causing a severe risk to health and well being of people on both sides of the border.
The pork tapeworm, which thrives in Latin America and Mexico, is showing up along the U.S. border, threatening to ravage victims with symptoms ranging from seizures to death. ... The same [Mexican] underclass has migrated north to find jobs on the border, bringing the parasite and the sickness—cysticercosis—its eggs can cause[.] Cysts that form around the larvae usually lodge in the brain and destroy tissue, causing hallucinations, speech and vision problems, severe headaches, strokes, epileptic seizures, and in rare cases death.
Typhoid struck Silver Spring, Maryland, in 1992 when an immigrant from the Third World (who had been working in food service in the United States for almost two years) transmitted the bacteria through food at the McDonald's where she worked. River blindness, malaria, and guinea worm, have all been brought to Northern Virginia by immigration.
"By default, we grant health passes to illegal aliens. Yet many illegal aliens harbor fatal diseases that American medicine fought and vanquished long ago, such as drug-resistant tuberculosis, malaria, leprosy, plague, polio, dengue, and Chagas disease."
I have refused to eat at or order food from restaurants that I know hires Illegals.
Wow. Then it looks like you don't go out to eat at restaraunts much.
Or, at all. LOL! He must not know the food that he eats like the meat was probably handled by illegals.
Where are you from? Australia?
If only many people here in the U.S. can pull there heads out of there butts and stop living in illusion, then there will be better and safer America no question.
You don't think illegal labor is used in the packaging of food? You must not of heard about all the raids conducted by Homeland security.
Last edited by NewToCA; 11-10-2007 at 04:30 PM..
can you give us an example? do you have a link to the food processing plant webpage that gives us proof of all legal workers?
What makes you think the food I eat is handled by " A Food Processing Plant"? If that's your question..
What makes you think the food I eat is handled by " A Food Processing Plant"?


Sean Penn plays a wayward youth who reunites with his gangland father (Christopher Walken) with violent consequences. Sordid yet solid drama.
A grim portrait of law enforcement. Mismatched police partners are assigned to the rife gang–related problems in South–Central L.A.
Robert De Niro and Sean Penn team up as a couple of escaped convicts who cross the border in clergical attire.


Open the table containing the webhook.
Click SETTINGS, and then click Webhooks under Workflow & Permissions.
Click View error history in the upper right corner. You can search the error history to filter the list.
You can export a webhook's error history as a .csv file.
You can click the name of the webhook to edit its configuration.


Richard already knew he wanted to be a singer in a band at the age of 13. His father died when he was 11, and he remained an outsider at school.
He started The Verve in 1990 as simply Verve. Richard Ashcroft, Simon Jones, Peter Salisbury and Nick McCabe all met in school, but formed the band when they all found themselves unemployed.
They released their debut album, 'A Storm In Heaven', three years later. It was followed by the hugely acclaimed 'A Northern Soul' in 1994.
In 1995, The Verve decided to split up, unable to cope with the pressure of being the next big thing, but they reformed two years later and produced their UK number five album, 'Urban Hymns'. The album included 'The Drugs Don't Work', and the defining song of summer 1997, 'Bitter Sweet Symphony'.
Although 'Bitter Sweet Symphony' was an immense success, it brought problems for the group. Alan Klein, the copyright owner of the Rolling Stones back catalogue, refused to allow the band to use a sample from The Rolling Stones 'The Last Time'. After negotiations they agreed a 50- 50 split of the royalties. But just prior to the records release, Alan Klein made a new demand for 100% of the royalties.
The Verve officially decided to call it a day in 1998. The split came after a difficult few months for the band, starting with guitarist Nick McCabe's decision not to finish the band's US and European tour dates.
Richard and his wife, former Spiritualised keyboardist Kate Radley, had their first child in 2000. He released his first solo album 'Alone with Everybody', the same year.
Richard started working on his next album in 2002. The new album, Human Conditions, contained a the collaboration with Beach Boys founder, Brian Wilson in the last track, Nature is the Law. Commercial success did not match the previous record standards and the album received very little promotion or airplay outside the UK.
His third solo album, 'Keys to the World', was recorded with the co-operation of the London Metropolitan Orchestra, and released in 2006. The first single on the album, Break the Night with Colour, reached number 3 in the UK Singles Chart. His final solo album, 'United Nations Of Sound' was released in 2010.
In 2007, it was announced on Ashcroft's official website that The Verve had reformed and had plans for a new album and UK tour. Their fourth album, entitled 'Forth' was released in 2008.


We are one of the very first wedding planners in Greece! Take advantage of our experience in the field. We offer to help you and enjoy the organization of your wedding ceremony and reception. We can spend many hours together, discussing and planning every detail that will inspire your wedding day. We can propose many original ideas for each part that constitutes a wedding, such as the decoration, choice of venue, catering or video and photo coverage, all of which will make your wedding day truly unforgettable.
After extensive market research in venues, we can suggest many imaginative ideas and undertake their implementation.
There are extremely beautiful venues for you to choose from, where you can celebrate the joyous occasion together with the people you love.
Let us decorate the church and the reception venue, knowing that the flowers you select are available at different seasons! With professional help, you can consider such simple matters that can save you money. Decorating your reception with original materials can also save you money and help you create a unique event.
Choosing and sending your invitations is usually a tiresome process. Our graphic designer can create your own invitation.
By adding little details we can make it unique and really special.
The most reliable way to choose the right person for the music coverage of your reception (live band or DJ), is their experience and successful career, since almost all musicians and disk jockeys possess an extensive musical selection we have already performed market research on this matter for you too.
We will even help you to select the make-up and hairstyle that will match the type of wedding you dream of having for a natural and elegant result.
Last, but just as important are the special effects that will surprise your guests during the reception. Fireworks are always an impressive sight but, instead of stopping there, use your imagination and our experience to prepare some secret surprises for later.
Often, the bride's effort to remember every single detail of every step in the preparation process is impossible to bear, leading to added stress and irritation, which detract from her joy. Having an event planner at your side, a person that knows just how you want everything to be and who takes care of all the details, can be truly helpful.


Weighted vacuum head complete with bottom brushes to scrub while vacuuming. Safe for all pool surfaces. Curved edges help get into pool corners easily. Bottom brushes scrub while vacuuming. Fits on standard 1-1/2 In. or 1-1/4 In. vacuum hose. Attaches to all standard pool poles.


text:
Velez-Malaga Map
Interactive Velez-Malaga Map
Useful Velez-Malaga map, showing the location of the town on the Costa del Sol.
View Velez-Malaga in a larger map
Detailed Street Map of Velez-Malaga Spain
Velez-Malaga Map: Zoomable road map of Velez Malaga, a town and municipality on the Costa del Sol, in Andalucia, Spain.
Using the buttons on the top left you can 'zoom' and 'pan' to get a detailed road map of Velez-Malaga and plan your visit to the town. You can also view other nearby areas of Arenas, Algarrobo, Trapiche, Torre del Mar, Torre del Jaral and Almayate Bajo, you can also see the Baviera Golf Club.
Capital of the Axarquia district of Malaga province, the coastal town of Velez-Malaga has a population of around 67,000 and a municipal area of 156.36 square kilometres. A market town in nature, Velez-Malaga is located just inland from its coastal limb Torre del Mar, its history goes back to Roman times. The childhood home of famous Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes (Don Quixote), Velez-Malaga has some interesting places to visit including the 16th century Palacio del Marques de Beniel, the restored 13th century castle and the San Juan de Bautista church.
Velez-Malaga can be reached from the A-356, the N-340a and the A-7 motorway, it is about 30 km from Malaga.
Velez-Malaga Links: Velez Malaga Weather
Related: Costa del Sol - Andalucia - Benalmadena - Torremolinos - Fuengirola - Malaga - Mijas - Marbella - Puerto Banus - Nerja - Estepona - Ronda - Torrox - Almunecar - Calahonda - Granada
© Needahand Spanish Properties 2019 - Velez-Malaga Map


text:
The Walking Dead Star Hopes to Survive Until the End
The Walking Dead newcomer Dan Fogler, who joined as Luke in Season 9, hopes to stay on the series until the end after outliving his comic book counterpart.
"I want to stay on. See, here's the thing, I feel like I won. In the comic books, I was supposed to be one of the heads on the pike," Fogler told co-star Ross Marquand on Fogler's 4D Xperience podcast.
"In this parallel universe that we have on the TV show, I'm still alive. And I love that I was able to make it past that hurdle. So right now everything is just like, 'Alright, it's all gravy, what's up next?' And I hope I get to stay on all the way to the end. And I love f—ing doing all the western sh-t, like riding horses. I love bashing zombie heads in. It's really therapeutic."
A member of the tight-knit group comprised of Magna (Nadia Hilker), Yumiko (Eleanor Matsuura), and sisters Connie (Lauren Ridloff) and Kelly (Angel Theory), Luke was spared his comic book fate as a victim whose decapitated head was displayed on a pike marking territory claimed by the enemy Whisperers.
In the show, leader Alpha (Samantha Morton) and her skin-clad Whisperers claimed the lives of ten victims, including Hilltop leader Tara (Alanna Masterson), Enid (Katelyn Nacon) and Henry (Matt Lintz), son of Kingdom leaders Ezekiel (Khary Payton) and Carol (Melissa McBride).
It was a significant departure from creator Robert Kirkman's comic books, where King Ezekiel and a pregnant Rosita were among the victims. Because the show mostly hits those same beats, Marquand, who plays Aaron, stopped reading Kirkman's source material at issue #100.
"I read up until Glenn died, and then it was like, 'F—, I'm learning too much about the show,'" Marquand said.
"Cause once you know kind of what's coming, as an actor I feel like it kind of takes away some of the surprise for you, and it's harder to get there, I feel like. So I stopped reading after that. But I see Chandler [Riggs] every now and again, and he still reads, and he's like, 'Dude, you gotta read this latest issue, it's really good.'"
Kirkman ended the book Wednesday with issue #193. The Walking Dead returns to AMC with its tenth season in October.
In this latest episode we talk about the divisive reviews of Disney's The Lion King, the Nintendo Switch Lite, the Mortal Kombat movie, and this weekend's loaded roster of wrestling! Make sure to subscribe now to never miss an episode!
PLUS! Check out our SPOILER FILLED chat with Marvel Studios' Kevin Feige and Sony Pictures' Amy Pascal about the movie! Brandon Davis covers it all, including those Spider-Man: Far From Home post-credit scenes! Listen below or click here!
ComicBook Nation Episode 48: Disney's The Lion King and WWE Extreme Rules
The Walking Dead Working on Lauren Cohan's Return as Maggie
ComicBook Nation Episode 47: New Disney Trailers & Stranger Things 3 Review
The Walking Dead's Michael Cudlitz Teases Appearance at San Diego Comic-Con
The Walking Dead Spinoff Series Casts Three Leads
Netflix's Another Life Trailer Released With The Walking Dead's Elizabeth Ludlow
The Walking Dead: Rick Grimes In Memoriam Merchandise Announced for San Diego Comic-Con
The Walking Dead Star Makes Terrifying Threat on Twitter


text:
Suyyash Rai
'When it's a case of cyber bullying but...': Asha Negi's befitting reply to troll who said 'buddhi ho gayi shaadi karlo'
Popular Television actor Asha Negi, who was last seen in web series 'Baarish', recently hit back at a troll, who left a nasty comment abo...Read More
Gudi Padwa 2018: Television celebrities wish happiness and success on Gudi Padwa
The festival of Gudi Padwa marks the beginning of the New Year, according to the Hindu calendar. The festival falls in the Hindu month of...Read More
Holi 2018: Telly celebs wish a time of 'colours, laughter and food'
1 March 2018, 05:00 AM
Holi, the festival full of colours, full of enthusiasm and a great time for foodies. Though it is a festival of colours, music, dance, ga...Read More
Mahashivratri 2018: TV actors who are inspired by Devon Ke Dev..Mahadev!
Mahashivratri is celebrated all across the world on February 13, 2018. The day that signifies the defeat of ignorance and darkness. Mahas...Read More
Propose Day 2018: Unique ideas of TV actors to propose their loved ones!
Love is the most wonderful feeling of this world. The story of how you proposed will be told to friends and strangers for the rest of you...Read More
Rose Day 2018: TV Celebs reveals their favourite rose on this Valentine's Day
The Valentine's Day countdown has officially begun with Rose Day. There's a lot you can say with just a rose as long as you know what it ...Read More
Rakhi Sawant, Sonalika Pradhan, Sofia Hayat congratulate Bhansali for 'Padmaavat' victory
Deepika Padukone, Shahid Kapoor and Ranveer Singh starrer 'Padmaavat', finally hit the theatres all across the country. The good news is,...Read More
TV celebs on Republic Day 2018: Being responsible must towards fundamental duties
68 years ago the Indian constitution came into force after a long struggle of freedom from British rule. India did not have a fixed or pe...Read More
Sara Khan, Devoleena, Amrapali: TV star pays tribute to Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose
Subhash Chandra Bose, a great freedom fighter. He sacrificed himself for the freedom of his country. He was famous by the name of Netaji....Read More
Avika Gor, Suyyash Rai, Tejasswi Prakash wish 'beauty and glory' on Vasant Panchami
Vasant Panchami has a particular importance: Vasant signifies "spring,"and Panchami signifies "the fifth day." Vasant Panchami falls on t...Read More
Believe it or not! These 7 on-screen brothers and sisters are actually couples in real life
By Priyanka Vartak
Agree or not but when it comes to entertainment, daily soaps plays an important part in it. Although the television industry is changing ...Read More
Suyyash Rai, Kamya Punjabi, Kunal Jaisingh: TV celebs wishes peace, happiness on Lohri
Lohri, the cheerful festival of Punjabi's is also known as the Harvest festival which brings good luck, happiness and prosperity in lives...Read More
Rakhi Sawant, Manu Punjabi, Manish Goplani wish 'success and happiness' for New Year 2018
New Year is the time of the year when everyone wants to treasure the jubilant spirit of the moment. We find various ways to explore and e...Read More
Tejasswi Prakash, Kunal Jaisingh: Television celebrities remembers 'Rajesh Khanna' on his birth anniversary!
Rajesh Khanna was also known as 'KAKA', enjoyed a lot of popularity, mass appeal and stardom. He left behind a great deal of good work an...Read More
Devoleena, Shubhangi, Suyyash Rai: Telly Celeb's reveals 'New Year 2018' resolutions
As the clock ticks down toward 2018, many of us are finalizing our New Year's resolutions. The New Year approaches and as usual there are...Read More
Christmas 2017: Devoleena, Suyyash, Mahika; Telly celebs gears up for Christmas celebrations!
Let these greeting from Indian Television celebrities on Christmas remind you of the peace and joy the world experiences on this very spe...Read More
Photos: Karan Wahi, Nia Sharma, Arjun Bijlani spotted at Ravi Dubey's pre-birthday bash
Mumbai: Television star Ravi Dubey is celebrating birthday on December 23. His stars friends threw a pre birthday bash for Ravi Dubey's o...Read More
Suyyash Rai plays a royal in new show
Suyyash Rai has joined the cast of "Rishta Likhenge Hum Naya" as Abhay Kunwar Singh, who is part of a royal family. Suyyash has already s...Read More
Padmavati Row: TV stars support Sanjay Leela Bhansali's on Padmavati
Padmavati, Sanjay Leela Bhansali's upcoming film has been mired in controversies for almost a year now but the controversies have escalat...Read More
Guru Nanak Jayanti 2017: TV celebs visits Gurudwara; give good wishes to fans
4 November 2017, 07:15 AM
Guru Nanak Jayanti or Gurpurab is one of the most revered day observed by the Sikh community to glorify the tenets of Sikhism. Guru Nanak...Read More


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Campus Currents Winter 2013
Alumna invites current students to join 'Roadtrip Nation'
Posted On January 10, 2013	 Shane M. Liebler 0
Cathleen Richards '09 entered Oswego determined to be a TV broadcast director, but took "a few left turns and off ramps along the way."
She did end up in television, but not in the way she expected. She is part of "Roadtrip Nation," a social movement and PBS series intended to inspire late-teens and 20-somethings to get real about their dreams.
"We're here to ask the hard question of: What are you passionate about in your life?" said Richards while visiting campus in September.
Under the tagline "Define your own road in life," Richards and her fellow "roadies" visit college campuses across the country in a trademark green RV. The perpetual tour is intended to inspire college students to discover what they love and strive to make it a career.
A Johnson Hall resident mentor, Admissions Office tour guide and member of the Omicron Delta Kappa honor society executive board as a student, Richards — currently active with the Washington, D.C., alumni chapter — was happy to bring the message to her alma mater.
"I think it's really important to engage students one-on-one and especially to use travel as a way of self exploration and career exploration," she said. "We want to help them integrate that into their majors and into what they're doing and keep their interests and their passions on the forefront."
Student leaders who take internships on the RV each year find and interview potential mentors, from STEM professionals to higher-profile entertainers. It's tradition for the interviewees to leave behind a signature on the wall or ceiling of the RV.
Richards and her crew also encourage students to take their own road trip to get in touch with their passions and the people who can help make those goals possible.
#broadcasting#PBS#Roadtrip Nation#School of Communication Media and the Arts#TV#Winter 2013
Campus Currents Fund For Oswego Philanthropy in Action Photo Winter 2015
SUNY Oswego Donors Have My Back!
AIR Alumni News Campus Currents Summer 2014
Commencement 2014: Three Separate Ceremonies, Three Prestigious Alumni Speakers
Alumni News Alumni Profiles Fund For Oswego Philanthropy in Action Scholarship Summer 2014
Communication Alumnus Supports SCMA with $30,000 Gift


This story is based on the life of a young man, Ross Ulbricht, who makes use of the "Dark Web" to launch the biggest online provider of illicit drugs to the world. He sets it up as a discreet, "untraceable" site that is accessed through a special browser access – purported to be out of the FBI's line of sight.
The plot is very descriptive and the author has a unique writing style: he pens short chapters (3-5 pages) in succinct nuggets to keep the story moving along at a fierce pace throughout. This is a smart strategy because it prevents any downtime or boredom in the on the reader's end.
I couldn't get over the selfishness of the main character. It's amazing to think that someone could be so careless with his life – while also being so dismissive of the powers of U.S. federal law enforcement. That said, his chutzpah is amazing in how he puts his blinders on and sticks to his mission. He does this despite risking the stiffest consequences possible – the remainder of his very young life spent rotting in a prison cell. Unbelievable.
Limit to adults over the age of 18. This book is filled with drug references (since that is the point of the book), and contains other adult content that makes it unsuitable for minors. Otherwise, it is a very interesting, pertinent and unique story. It's easy to feel like the reader wants to "pinch oneself" with respect to believing someone actually thought they could live this story and actually emerge on the other end a free person. I guess we really do learn something new every day.


text:
package info.joriki.pdf;

public interface PDFTreeHandler
{
  void handle (PDFObject key,PDFIndirectObject handler);
}


text:
cask "zeronet" do
  version "0.7.1"
  sha256 :no_check

  url "https://github.com/HelloZeroNet/ZeroNet-dist/archive/mac/ZeroNet-dist-mac.zip",
      verified: "github.com/HelloZeroNet/ZeroNet-dist/"
  name "ZeroNet"
  homepage "https://zeronet.io/"

  app "ZeroNet-dist-mac/ZeroNet.app"
end