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Sarnia's Priscilla Gagné strong in silver medal run
Judoka claims Canada's sixth medal at the 2020 Paralympics
Canada's Priscilla Gagné faces off against Algeria's Cherine Abdellaoui at the final of the women's 52 kg para judo class. Gagné won the silver medal for her first ever Paralympic podium finish. CANADIAN PARALYMPIC COMMITTEE
By Rory Sumner
Tuesday found Priscilla Gagné proudly carrying the Canadian flag during the 2020 Paralympics opening ceremony in Tokyo.
Three days later, the Maple Leaf was being raised in front of the silver-medal bedecked judoka.
The turnaround from opening ceremonies to the podium for the women's 52-kg para judo class was quick, but the Granby, Que.-born Gagné (who moved to Sarnia when she was three) had a much more arduous journey in the sport.
In 2011 she broke both of her feet in a bout that kept her out of action for eight months, and just last year she underwent hip surgery, but persevered through it all to secure her first-ever Paralympic medal.
''It's very rewarding to win this medal," Gagné said, after her final match against Algeria's Cherine Abdellaoui, after dispatching the Russian Paralympic Committee's Alesia Stepaniuk in the quarter-finals and Germany's Ramona Brussig in the semi-finals.
"There's been a lot of hard work over the last five years. Especially the last year and a half has been crazy.''
https://twitter.com/cbcsports/status/1431194480263278598
While this is the first medal at the Paralympics for the No. 2-ranked judoka, she has been well decorated over the last six years.
The 35-year-old's list of notable finishes include the bronze medal at the 2015 Para Judo World Cup, fifth at the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio, silver at the 2019 Parapan American Games and gold at both the 2018 and 2020 Pan Am Para Judo Championships, the latter of which was on home soil in Montreal, where she now trains.
Gagné had many people to thank on her journey to the top, including former coach and 1996 Olympian Nathalie Gosselin, who she moved to Ottawa to train with at the Takahashi Dojo in 2013.
''I thought of so many people once the competition was over," Gagné said. "All the Senseis over the years, my family of course, my coach Andrzej Sadej. It's wonderful to know my 85-year-old grandmother will be able to see this.''
Sadej, Judo Canada's coaching and education director and Para head coach, has been working with Gagné since 2014, and that familiarity came in handy when he had to converse with her in English in the final as her opponent from Algeria also shared the French language as her native tongue.
He sees no reason why she can't compete for gold at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris.
"She is the highest-ranked blind athlete in the world in the female weight divisions, which speaks clearly that she's one of the most capable of the blind athletes around," Sadej said to CBC Sports before the 2020 Games began. "If she decides to stay and train until 2024, she will definitely be a gold-medal contender once again."
By: Rory Sumner
Posted: Aug 27 2021 11:09 am
Filed under: Judo • Parasports • Sports • Tokyo Paralympics
Topics: 2020 Tokyo Paralympic games • Algeria • Ontario • Paralympics • priscilla gagne • Quebec • Sarnia • Silver Medal
More Judo
Canada's top five moments at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics
Priscilla Gagné narrowly misses a medal in women's judo
More Parasports
Investment in skiier Cameron brought no-risk return
Hockey player Crane turned his Paralympic goal into reality
We are expected to always be strong and brave, says male university athlete on mental health
World Cup helps Danforth bars and eateries boom — even in early morning
More Tokyo Paralympics
Deion Green embraces the grind of Paralympic basketball competition
Striking a balance: Inside Kamylle Frenette's Paralympic and front-line journey
Canadian boccia team's close bond bodes well for future in sport

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Things with Playing Card Suits Motif. Card lovers of all kinds will find something here to tickle their fancy.
Bridge is a timed event!
For those days we have to go outside!
Easy to use, Place the purse hanger on the edge of the table and hang your purse on the hook.


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import React, { PropTypes } from 'react'
import Component from 'hyper/component'

export default class SvgIcon extends Component {
  static propTypes() {
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    }
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        width: '16px',
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        {this.props.children}
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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AnnouncementsCommunityLatest Newsmembers
What Happens To Restaurant Workers State-By-State Is Of National Consequence
21 May 2020 Shadowproof
What Happens To Restaurant Workers State-By-State Is Of National Consequence Shadowproof 2020-05-21
In April, after Shadowproof put out a call for pitches from journalists, Clare Busch proposed a report on labor and organizing among restaurant workers in Georgia. We are really glad she did because the impacts from the coronavirus outbreak remain intense.
Restaurant workers have endured some of the worst aspects of the coronavirus crisis, with eight million or more workers fired or furloughed.
The National Restaurant Association estimated in April that two out of three employees no longer have a job in the industry. And now, with states re-opening, workers who have already put their lives at risk to serve customers during the COVID-19 outbreak are expected to restore dining in some capacity, which may fuel new spikes in infections.
"The problems that we see appearing within the service industry are the most extreme iterations of our economy's disregard for workers: lack of health care, low pay for physically demanding labor, living paycheck to paycheck, no job security, no protection from harassment from coworkers or customers, etc," Clare said.
It makes sense. What happens to "essential workers," or workers on the front lines, will impact all making lower wages, especially as the impacts of COVID-19 continue to ripple through the economy.
Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, Clare has followed the plight of restaurant workers closely.
On April 27, Civil Eats published a report by Clare that amplified the concerns of workers who feared the state of Georgia was turning them into "guinea pigs" by re-opening restaurants too soon.
Cameren Cook, 34, was a line cook at the Lazy Llama Cantina in Atlanta's midtown neighborhood. She has been furloughed for a little over a month. After several weeks she has finally started receiving unemployment benefits and has started paying off her debts. Now, that lifeline is in question.
"I refuse to go back to work, because I know that it is too soon," she told Civil Eats. Cook said she does not have health insurance, like many service workers, and doesn't want to expose herself to the virus for the sake of a low-paying job.
"I'm always interested in reporting on restaurant workers partially because I've worked on and off in service since I was 15," Clare told Shadowproof.
Clare says she has had "trouble interesting publications in stories centered on workers within the service industry, especially with the focus on Georgia workers, compared to say New York or California."
"I had an editor once tell me something along the lines of if the story I proposed was of national consequence, they might cover it. Now, whether that's my failure in pitching to mainstream publications or their disinterest, I don't know."
We did not hesitate to green light Clare's proposed story about restaurant workers organizing in Georgia and Virginia. This is the kind of journalism that deserves as much support as possible, and we encourage you to read the excellent work she did for us: In 'Right-To-Work' States, Restaurant Workers Mobilize During COVID-19 For Better Conditions
Tags:AnnouncementCoronavirusFreelance JournalismLabor Organizing
Shadowproof
Shadowproof is a press organization driven to expose systemic abuses of power in business and government while at the same time developing a model for independent journalism that supports a diverse range of young freelance writers and contributors. It is intrinsically committed to elevating voices from marginalized communities, as well as dissenting perspectives which deserve greater attention.
Statement On Receiving The Serena Shim Award For Uncompromised Integrity In Journalism
Shadowproof's Sixth Birthday: Looking Back On The Past Year
'They Treat Us Horribly': Striking Frito-Lay Worker Speaks Out About Conditions In Topeka Facility
US Journalists Form Unions To Survive 'Hedge Fund Vampires' And COVID-19 Pandemic
Photo by Thomas Cizauskas


TBH their hotness is very distracting and therefore would result in a great many misspallings and flailyness which, I would blame everything on.
*side note: You know who else kills me with the lack of personal space cast pics? LEVERAGE! Oh gosh I love how Aldis is all huggy!man with everybody.


"Modern software development and deployment workflow for the Internet of Things "
Resin.io makes it simple to deploy, update, and maintain code running on remote devices. Our goal is to empower you to write great applications for devices - both in the virtual realm and those that cross over into the physical world - without having to worry about the friction involved in getting your hardware working and keeping your application up to date. Doing this manually involves setting up an operating system, establishing a secure local network, configuring some means of recording and viewing logs, and providing some means of shipping new versions of code to devices in the field, amongst other equally vexing tasks.
Alexandros Marinos serves as the founder and CEO of the Company while Petros Aggelatos also cofounder leads Architecture. Bryan Hale serves as President of the company andAndew Leventhal heads business development.


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Seeking the Next Interstate System, This Time Without Asphalt
By Sarah Goodyear
Blast from the past. (Photo: Payton Chung via Flickr)
The construction of the interstate highway system defined the landscape of late-20th-century America. What will be the transformative infrastructure of the 21st century?
As Noah Kazis wrote on Streetsblog NYC a couple of days ago, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) would like to think that it will be — the interstate highway system.
But people who don't pour asphalt for a living have some other ideas. Portland Transport pointed us to a post on Richard Florida's blog in which he listed some ideas his readers had on the subject of change-making infrastructure for the future. They included high-speed rail, a universal broadband network, and denser, more walkable communities.
All of which sound pretty good. But it remains to be seen if any of those solutions have the kind of political muscle behind them that the highway lobby has enjoyed for the last half-century.
What do you think the defining infrastructure project of the 21st century will be, or should be? Are such grand projects even possible in the current economic and political climate?
More from around the network: Greater Greater Washington wonders if the transit benefit for federal employees is a bad thing. Beyond DC discusses why growth doesn't cause congestion — reliance on cars does. And M-Bike.org says the the Ride of Silence sends the wrong image about biking.
Filed Under: Streetsblog.net
New Report: Road Funding From Non-Road Users Doubled in 25 Years
By Elana Schor | Nov 24, 2009
(Image: Subsidyscope) The myth that U.S. roads "pay for themselves" thanks to user fees is a subject that's likely familiar to many Streetsblog Capitol Hill readers — but just how much of the nation's highway funding is provided by charging drivers? The answer may surprise even active critics of the current asphalt-centric transportation system. Between […]
Biden Decries Racial Damage of Highways
By Kea Wilson | Jan 28, 2021
President Biden won points among some antiracist transportation advocates for calling out federal highway projects for destroying Black communities — and then lost points by failing to call for the USDOT itself to make reparations to the people it has harmed.
Nominee Buttigieg Vows To Dismantle 'Racist' Freeways
By Aaron Short | Dec 22, 2020
"It's disproportionately Black and brown neighborhoods that were divided by highway projects because they didn't have the political capital to resist," Buttigieg said on Sunday. "We have a chance to get that right."
What's Wrong With SAFETEA-LU — and Why the Next Bill Must Be Better
By Yonah Freemark | Apr 27, 2009
Editor's note: This year's reauthorization of the federal transportation funding bill will be one of the most important opportunities in history for the nation's advocates of livable streets, sustainable transportation and smart growth. But it's going to be a complicated process. We'd like to demystify it for you, and to that end we'll be featuring […]
These 15 Urban Highways Have Got to Go
By Kea Wilson | Jun 2, 2021
A leading advocacy group is calling for the removal of 15 urban highways built on land from which millions of BIPOC residents were forcibly displaced — including the site of the Tulsa race massacre of 1921.
Talking Headways Podcast: Highways and Partisanship
By Jeff Wood | Jul 5, 2018
This week we're joined by Clayton Nall, a professor of political science at Stanford University, to discuss his new book about the interstate highway system and political partisanship -- The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermined Cities. Professor Nall discusses how partisanship affects the way people think about transportation projects, and historical shifts in the politics of transportation policy.


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Q: Best VPS performance 1024 mb RAM on HDD or 512mb on SSD I'm currently running 4 small websites on different cheap shared hosting providers and I'm looking for a different solution. I might put them on one single VPS. The shared hosting only offers 60mb memory and I need a small speed upgrade. I've got two choices, but more exact details are not available. Both use 1 Xeon core.

*

*1024 MB memory on HDD

*512 MB memory on SSD

According to the 2nd option their set-up is faster due to the use of ssd's. Could that actually be true?

A: Wow, 60 MB is next to nothing! With the option of server hard drives, remember that their "regular" HDDs are server grade - meaning they're extremely fast already. Would an SSD be faster? Yes, a little bit. If it were my choice, I'd go with more memory. That will future-proof you should you want to do more with your VPS.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Midweek Motivator – Chaos & Character
Home → Midweek Motivator → The Midweek Motivator – Chaos & Character
"Far off I hear the rolling roaring cheers: They come to me from many yesterdays, From record deeds that cross the fading years, And light the landscape with their brilliant plays, Great stars that knew their days in fame's bright sun, I hear them tramping to oblivion."
Back in our great grandparents' time, Grantland Rice wrote those lines as the closing stanza to his poem titled "The Long Road" which appeared on the final page of the legendary sportswriter's last book. The nation has traveled a long way from those days once framed by a simple creed, "deeds, not words."
We're in "Covid Season" so as a microcosm of America, Sports makes for interesting discussion (undeniably life is altered all around us). Free-agency mentality and situational ethics rule the playing field, the boardroom, and more than ever the halls of Congress. Across the panoply of politics, business, and sports, values are going, going, almost gone seen through the lens of say, Jack Welch, Vince Lombardi, Margaret Thatcher or Lee Iacocca. "In" are the shadowy adaptations of compromise and opportunistic maneuvering.
A meaningful account about GE's Jack Welch lingers: he had asked his purchasing people to work on some basics. Weeks later they met to review progress. To Welch's indignation they had none to report; only a weighty data dump with a half-baked effort to coordinate departments. Welch was furious. He called the meeting to an abrupt halt then ordered it reconvened just 4 hours later! The agenda was simple: "Report on your findings immediately!" More was accomplished in those 4 hours than had been achieved across the weeks preceding.
To some, deliberate theatrics can seem trite. But our experience suggests not only can it be imperative; perhaps the biggest distinction between organizations that shoot-straight versus those that crayfish from side to side to avoid decisiveness and accountability.
Here are some questions for your core leadership group.
(1)How do you really feel about failure? Assuming it's unacceptable, is that communicated from the "corner office" to the mail room?
(2) Are tiny mistakes hidden and washed-over or are they rapidly admitted and remedied through lessons learned?
(3) Have you considered a "learn from mistakes" protocol? The permission to admit errors attached to shared accounts of how they've been repaired and converted to gain brings new perspective; studying the misfires of "stupid mistakes" failure. When your people appreciate the difference it will be dis-positive!
More and more we search for the persona of a Bobby Kennedy, Winston Churchill, Vince Lombardi, Admiral Nimitz, Roger Staubach, or Maggie Thatcher; something temporarily lost but that can be found.
With every graceless act, with every disingenuous statement, through all the abuses of power and position, the sense of "team" has been compromised, bringing us to a legitimate question: "just what would Churchill do?"
On September 14, 2020 / Midweek Motivator


The River Seine springs from Dijon, southeast of Paris, and ends in Le Havre after a route of 776 kilometres. On its way, it gives life to many places, Paris being one of them. In fact, the first settlers established themselves on the current Île de la Cité, right in the middle of the river.
Without doubt, one of the trips preferred by all tourists is the cruise along the Seine. In this way, you will be able to see several monuments and buildings that are located on the riverbanks, such as Notre-Dame, the Louvre or the Eiffel Tower.
We would like to recommend you go on a cruise. There are those which are more expensive and those which are cheaper, and even some that are accompanied by breakfast or a romantic supper. However, you should also not miss the chance to stroll peacefully along the riverbanks and try to imitate Woody Allen and Goldie Hawn's acrobatic dance in "Everybody says I love you". It is no coincidence that the Seine has inspired many artists from all periods such as Claude Monet, known as the painter of the Seine.
If you prefer a more literary tour, you should not miss the section that goes from the Pont Marie to the Louvre in the north or rive droite and the one that goes from La Tournelle to Quai Voltaire, in the south or rive gauche.
In these trips of up to 4 kilometres you will find loads of book stands. The stallholders called bouquinistes say they have the "plus grande librairie du monde", the largest bookshop in the world, where you can lose yourself looking for literary jewels or other curiosities among their half million books, magazines, engravings, postcards, etc.
It is said that the history of these old bookstall owners goes back to the 17th century and their name "bouquiniste" comes from the word "bouc", which means "billy goat", in reference to the smell of the leather and paper that impregnated their first bookstalls. Although it may be romantic and bucolic, these bookstall owners have always had problems with the authorities; at one time because they sold subversive pamphlets and at others for blocking the view of the sights to sightseers.
A final law signed by Jacques Chirac in 1993 limited the size of these stalls so that they would not invade the riverbanks, so that nothing would stop you from enjoying a lovely trip along the Seine. Without doubt, an unforgettable reminder of Paris.