Recently I've been trialling some new skincare additions alongside my old favourites in an attempt to finally put an end to my dry skin woes, and I'm pleased to say that it's actually working! Right now my skin is the least dry that it has been in years, so I thought I would share my current routine with you.
The Oskia Renaissance Cleansing Gel remains a firm favourite in my routine, I actually love it so much that I keep spare bottles in the cupboard at all times because I couldn't be without it for one day. It's a gel cleanser that is pink in colour and smells like roses (have I convinced you yet?) When rinsed off it turns milky and leaves a slight residue behind, which I love because it feels soft and moisturising even after it's been removed. I could write essays on why I love this product, but I recommend you to check it out for yourself, I'm sure you'll fall in love too!
Drop everything, this one is a game changer. If you have dry skin and you're reading this post, head over to Beauty Bay and pick up The Ordinary's Hyaluronic acid right now, because this really is a miracle product. Using the eyedropper I apply 1-2 drops of this serum to my fingertips and then I massage it into my whole face morning and night, it looks like water but has the texture of a serum so it's not too difficult to apply. At first this feels really tacky, but as soon as you add another product the sticky feeling goes away, leaving you with plump, soft skin which you won't be able to stop touching. I'm not sure how the science behind this works, but it just seems to make all of my other products work harder, it feels like everything in my routine is contributing towards more moisturised skin, but this is the key that ties it all together.
Clinique's Moisture Surge Moisturiser is another old favourite, which I have probably repurchased 10 times by this point. This pink gel based cream feels cooling and soothing when applied to dry skin, and leaves if feeling incredibly soft and hydrated. I have tried so many other moisturisers and nothing has managed to come close to the same level of hydration, so for me it's worth every penny of it's £34 price tag, and a little goes a long way so it lasts for ages!
When I read that the Hydro Emollient Cream from Mario Badescu is meant for use in flights, I new it would be powerful enough for my severely dry skin. This cream moisturiser is very thick, and very heavy, which is why I only use it at night when my skin really needs the extra hit of hydration. It's not scented and the packaging is very simple, but it packs a serious punch in the moisture department. It does leave a coated feeling behind, so it only really works as a night cream, but I'm really excited to try it on a long haul flight too!
Kiehl's Creamy Eye Treatment With Avocado is not a perfect eye cream for me, but it's the closest I have come to one. It does feel soothing, which is high up my list of priorities when it comes to eye products, and it does hydrate my under eye area, but just not quite enough for my needs. It's worth noting that my under eyes are the driest part of my face, so much so that I can't even apply concealer for fear of it flaking off, but for normal-moderately dry skin types I think this cream will tick all of the boxes.
I love everything about the Rose Hydrate Moisture Mask from the Superfacialist brand. It smells like roses which I adore and it feels so creamy and luxurious to apply. I like to leave it on for 10 minutes which is enough time for it to completely transform my skin from dull and tired, to bright and glowy. The effects only really last for a day, so I like to use this twice a week, and luckily it's gentle enough to do so. *I can't find this on the Boots website anymore, I hope it's not discontinued!
Now that I finally have my morning and evening routines nailed down, all I needed was something to top up the moisture levels in between ... enter Jurlique's Rosewater Balancing Mist.* I like to spritz this over my face throughout the day and it helps to bring a bit of a dewy look back to my makeup, as well as adding the extra hydration that I need in between moisturising. It's a super fine mist which smells very subtly of roses (are you sensing a theme here?) and comes in a beautiful frosted glass bottle.
So that's the routine I've been using to heal my dry skin, hopefully with the warmer weather on the way I'll be changing it up a little bit, so I'll be sure to update you again soon! Let me know if you have any more recommendations!


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How are COVID-19 vaccines approved and commercialised?
La Trobe biochemistry alumna Dr Rosalie Cull is working with Moderna to bring their COVID-19 mRNA vaccine to Australia. She explains what's involved in getting the latest vaccines to market, and how the pandemic has accelerated science.
We've learnt a lot of new acronyms in the past 18 months. First, the World Health Organisation (WHO) named the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and recommended we use personal protective equipment (PPE). Then came vaccines like Pfizer and Moderna, which feature messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) encased in lipid nanoparticles (LNPs).
In a time of abbreviations and scientific acceleration, then, it's good to know some corners simply can't be cut. The safety of COVID-19 vaccines is being ensured by rigorous procedures set by regulatory authorities around the world – from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the US, to the European Medicine Agency (EMA) in the EU, and the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) in Australia.
But what do these processes involve, exactly? And what does it take to get a vaccine to market? To find out we spoke with La Trobe alumna Dr Rosalie Cull (PhD in Biochemistry, 1998), who's helping Moderna bring their new COVID-19 mRNA vaccine to Australia.
From PhD to biotech leader
Rosalie has always been passionate about turning scientific research into marketable products. Throughout her 30-year career in the biotech and pharmaceutical industries, she's brought a range of therapeutic products to market, including medical devices, cutting edge oncology drugs and orphan drugs for rare diseases.
When she came to study her PhD in biochemistry at La Trobe University, Rosalie had already worked in biotech companies for several years. Her industry experience gave her a different perspective to some of the other students in the lab.
"For me, it was never about pure research. It was about asking, 'What is the commercial imperative? What does the product look like at the end of the day?'" Rosalie says.
Her decision to focus on biotech commercialisation was later cemented when, as then-president of La Trobe's Postgraduate Students' Association, she was invited to sit on a range of committees. One of those committees oversaw the start-up of the University's Research and Innovation Precinct.
"Through these committees, I was able to engage with a range of different business aspects. I spoke to a lot of people about careers that were related to science, to see what was going to suit me," she says.
"At that point I knew I wasn't going to go back into the lab when I finished my PhD. I wanted to do something different and regulatory affairs seemed to be the thing – though I did a lot of work in business development and commercialisation, as well."
In her current role as CEO of Adjutor Healthcare, Rosalie helps biotechnology, medical and pharmaceutical companies navigate the complex pathways to regulatory approval, registration and commercialisation in Australia and New Zealand, into Asia and across North America and Europe.
Last year her team worked with local importers and manufacturers to secure TGA approval for the PPE, disinfectants, syringes and needles that supplied Australia's National Medical Stockpile. They also helped local companies comply with WHO hand sanitiser requirements.
Now, Rosalie and her staff are managing the regulatory submission and approval process for Moderna, whose COVID-19 vaccine is the second mRNA vaccine to be purchased by the Australian Government.
Approving a COVID-19 vaccine for use
Before any vaccine can be used in Australia, the TGA needs to assess its safety, efficacy and quality. Ultimately, a vaccine can only be registered for use if its benefits are much greater than its risks. It's up to Rosalie and her team to make sure the TGA has all the information it needs to properly assess whether Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine meets the required standards.
For COVID-19 vaccines, and some other products, the TGA offers what's called a provisional approval pathway. This provisional approval process allows temporary registration of promising new products, where the benefits of early access substantially outweigh the risks.
"To date, all of the COVID-19 vaccines have been provisionally approved in Australia. I know that worries some people, but it really shouldn't – the process is robust," Rosalie says.
First, Rosalie and her team submit a justification to TGA as to why they should consider the vaccine for provisional approval. If their justification is accepted, the application process kicks off, which means compiling and submitting a comprehensive dossier of scientific evidence.
"The dossier includes the results of clinical trials (studies with humans) and non-clinical trials (studies with animals), as well as detailed information on chemistry, manufacturing and control, and risk management plans," Rosalie explains.
"We put in as much information as we have at the time, to answer a range of questions: How is the product made? How is it made safely? How is it made consistently? What will its labels look like? What is the consumer medicine information going to say? What will the product information for doctors say?"
The TGA then scrutinises the dossier, working through all the information in detail and making sure every risk is covered off.
Finding and filling gaps in clinical data
According to Rosalie, the approval and registration process is iterative. Any gaps are interrogated in an ongoing way.
For example, if clinical data is lacking in a sub-population (say, those with a specific, pre-existing medical condition), the dossier must show how additional studies will fulfil this. The TGA may also request rolling submission of clinical data from trials that are in progress, but not yet completed.
"Within the context of the pandemic and the urgent need for COVID-19 vaccines, there's a continual flow of information. The TGA is really in the loop with clinical data – they're getting copies of the results as they're being announced in the US and Europe. All the information from real-world use, the millions of doses rolled out all around the world, all of that safety information is being provided to regulatory agencies, pretty much in real-time," Rosalie says.
"We've never seen such a level of transparency and cooperation between industry and regulators. You get a real sense that this is history-making."
Over time, as more clinical data becomes available, Rosalie and her team will consolidate it to convert the vaccine's provisional approval to a full approval. They'll also work on other regulatory aspects, like getting the vaccine's medical indication extended for specific age groups (Moderna was recently approved for 12 to 17-year-olds, for example) or doing variations for additional manufacturing and testing sites, as needed.
Compared to pre-pandemic times, Rosalie says, the scientific effort to get COVID-19 vaccines approved has become faster, better connected and more intense.
"Before the pandemic, you'd typically have a full dossier and a standard milestone-based review process. During a global pandemic, it's not like that. It's all accelerated. The questions are constant and for my team and I, it's a situation of 'respond as soon as you can, with everything you've got.' And even after approval, there's lots of ongoing monitoring and regulatory maintenance," Rosalie says.
"I mean, you've got companies and regulatory authorities doing trend analyses on the data to see what it's telling them, as they receive it. Globally there would be thousands of people working on just this aspect alone! There's so much effort that goes into it – I'm surprised we've had enough scientists and statisticians in the world to work on this. It's a great time to be a scientist!"
Commercial considerations and next steps
Rosalie and her team are also providing commercialisation services for Moderna. Generally, most commercialisation plans are modular, and the level of complexity depends on how the company intends to operate locally.
"If a company is setting up their own local entity, rather than partnering with an existing local distributor, they'll need to consider things like pharmacovigilance, which is where you're collecting information on adverse events and reporting those to the Australian government. It means they'll need to have a call centre that patients and healthcare professionals can ring and ask questions like 'When is the product coming? What if I've left the product out of the fridge for two hours – can I still use it? My patient has a pre-existing medical condition – is it OK for them to have this product?'" Rosalie explains.
"They'll also need to put procedures in place around product recalls and create localised work instructions to supplement their international standard operating procedures. Last but not least, they'll need a number of permits, certifications and licenses to be able to bring their product into Australia, particularly if it meets the definition of a biological product, like a vaccine."
In Moderna's case, to execute the commercialisation plan Rosalie and her team will liaise with a wide range of Australian stakeholders – from TGA Laboratories, to the Australian COVID taskforce, Australian Border Force, and the Department of Agriculture, Water and Environment. They'll also work with teams in the US and Europe.
To best manage the volume of work across multiple time-zones, Rosalie has grown her staff. Her latest hire? La Trobe alumna Aleksandra Zvezdakoski (Bachelor of Science (Hons) 2016), who's joined Adjutor as a regulatory consultant following roles at GSK, Commercial Eyes and Pfizer.
For Rosalie, Aleksandra and the rest of the team, there's no doubt working with Moderna is a career highlight.
"A project like this is what we live for. My whole team is over the moon that they've been able to be part of something so important," Rosalie says.
"It's not just about healthcare, it's about everything from the economy to people being able to travel to see their loved ones. When you take a step back from the day-to-day detail of it, it's satisfying to realise it's that big."
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kosher meat restaurants near me Aventura, Did you know that there's such as thing as a "kosher meat"?
Based on recent population studies by the American Meat Institute, six million Americans consume kosher products and about a fourth of those consumers are Jewish. Although kosher meat brands account for only a small percentage of frank sales, it is the fastest growing group.
Despite the lagging economy, sales for both kosher and non-kosher dog brands were particularly strong last year. But the rate of sales of kosher wieners has more than doubled as compared to the other dog categories!
So what makes kosher meat restaurants near me Aventura ingredients so special?
If you're familiar with the Bible, particularly the Old Testament, there's a passage there that specifically instructs the faithful to consume meat that only comes from animals with cloven hooves and that chew their cuds. This means domesticated cattle, sheep, and goats. Farm raised poultry are also acceptable.
You see kosher foods, are prepared in a manner that strictly follows biblical traditions. Did you know that this practice has been going on for more than three thousand years? This is to ensure that only foods that are deemed "fit and proper" are served on the dinner table.
So how are meats and poultry certified as "kosher"?
First, all meat and poultry are subjected to a thorough inspection by the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Then the meat and poultry are processed according to the rules set by one of several kosher supervising agencies. USDA inspectors and a representative of the one of the kosher supervising agencies oversee the processing in kosher packing plants.
So what makes a kosher meat restaurants near me Aventura different from a non-kosher meat?


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"No Need for Geniuses". A rather surprising book about history and science.
I interviewed Steve Jones at the Write on Kew literary festival on Sunday. He is Emeritus Professor of Genetics at University College London and from the evidence of his books a very curious author.
He's written extensively on evolution and genetics – how did we come to be who we are? – and this book No Need For Geniuses: Revolutionary Science in the Age of the Guillotine – sweeps through a series of fantastic stories about an extraordinary moment in history, a time and a place, revolutionary France, when a host of academic explorers made tremendous strides – across scientific fields from biology, chemistry and physics to astronomy, meteorology, and ologies I didn't know existed (like metrology, which has literally changed our world).
When we think about Paris we often think about the arts. That is literally only half the story. As Jones put it, "The scientific landscape of the French capital is, without doubt, the richest in the world". Continue reading →
Categories: book reviews, history, science | Permalink.
by philippathomas	1 Comment
Walking the talk on #Diversity at Work
"Walk the talk". "Turn the dial". "We need to hardwire diversity".
And – "You can't improve on what you can't measure". "People can't shy away from the data".
These are some of my takeaways from the BBC Diversity and Inclusion in Media event I hosted on 15th September in the stately venue of the Old Broadcasting House council chamber. Essential ingredients : some inspiring talkers, audience interaction, and a networking session with cream tea laid on.
Anne Bulford Deputy Director General said she was committed to "a truly open BBC at all levels". By 2020, she said, "if we get this right, we will have a workforce at least as diverse as any in the industry". Managers must "visibly lead by example".
"Diversity" for our speakers was about gender, about disability, about ethnicity and about LGBT inclusion too. A question from the audience about enabling people who are economically disadvantaged also prompted quite a few nods. (I commented that "class still matters" but I don't think that was the PC term for me to use.)
Toby Mildon, Diversity Lead for the BBC Design and Engineering division, gave us the tag line "Diversity includes everyone". Later in the session Frances Duffy of Capgemini said that has to include the white middle aged man as well. Toby strongly underlined one of the session's key points for me: there's a lot of talk about D&I (i.e. Diversity and Inclusion) but one doesn't necessarily lead to the other. It's a warning I've also heard brilliantly made by the writer and corporate activist Margaret Heffernan. But I'm not sure it is taken to heart by managers who appoint staff – you need to pull together a diverse workforce as step one – And ALSO make individuals feel valued and encouraged to speak out, to collaborate, and to strive to raise the game of the workforce.
Toby said it's sometimes overlooked that the BBC is a technical organisation – it needs to reach out to remind potential recruits in design and engineering and tech just how big an employer it is. He talked about BBC experimentation with blind skills recruiting. He said it gets results. Candidates from ethnic minority backgrounds are three times as likely to be shortlisted. And he revealed that tweaking the wording in job descriptions has led to more women applying.
A good number of the panellists and organisations represented in the room are already signed up to the Ten Steps programme of WISE – Women in Science and Engineering. Suzy Firkin described it as "sort of a pledge programme but more – we give you the tools and techniques to make a difference". More than 150 organisations are now signed up and subscribing to WISE. Suzy revealed their feedback on the easiest and toughest steps to take. The hardest, once again this year, is "educate leaders".
One of the companies in the room that's already an enthusiastic supporter of WISE is Virgin Media. Jo Dutton is now director of Strategy, Insight and Data for the Customer Division. She talked about new efforts to recruit and to retain diverse talent. Among those, getting genuinely diverse interview panels. Was there resistance to that shift, I asked her? No – she's been overwhelmed with volunteers.
Rachel Higham is MD, CIO, BT group – working in what's traditionally an overwhelmingly male environment. She has a great PowerPoint on her TechWomen initiative – what's been done and what still needs doing. The women in the programme have four points of help – a buddy, a mentor, a coach AND a sponsor. These are all different roles. But it's a two way street: the programme requires that you "Drive Your Development". She says they are aiming for 30% women executives by 2020. Too many are still "stuck in middle management treacle"! She advocates a "full life cycle" approach – all the way up to getting frank feedback in departure interviews, and aiming to make those who leave into either advocates or rejoiners.
"We want to mainstream diversity" said Nina Bhagwat, Off Screen Diversity Executive for Channel Four. She talked about the creative AND business case for doing so. Following the channel's coverage of the 2012 Paralympics, this year she said "two thirds of our presenting team is disabled". Offscreen targets include 50% apprenticeships and 30% work placements.
Aleya Karim talked about the significant changes made at McKinsey, as part of the 30% club aimed at getting a minimum of 30% women on FTSE-100 boards. She noted the importance of gender diversity targets being included in board updates. Aleya's presentation also followed up on Nina's point about efficacy: "Diverse leadership teams perform better financially."
Our final panellist Frances Duffy works for tech consultants Capgemini as VP and Regional HR director, North and West Europe and UK Country Director. She talked frankly about how hard it is to shift the dial. She said the message has to be – to the middle aged white guy too – one of "active inclusion". Capgemini started its new programme to that end only six months ago. But already in a diversity survey of the entire company population, she said there was 50% response and a lot of suggestions for change.
Hayley Sudbury then brought us a demo – of her new Werkin smartphone app designed to gather data, talent and enthusiasm within an organization to trouble-shoot all sorts of challenges – large and small.
She talked about using your "sparks" better – HR speak that's new to me – and that's my final takeaway from a session with a lot of fresh thinking to offer.
Categories: diversity, new ideas | Permalink.
Why Jo Cox was the best kind of politician.
I will remember Jo on her boat with a baby and a smile.
We'd been introduced by a mutual friend who used to work in the White House. When I headed back to London after four years living in the States, he said "there's this fantastic woman you just have to meet". And so in October 2011 we did – on her lovely vintage houseboat on the Thames. We talked about babies and boats and travelling the world, about being working parents, and about what professional women could do to help others coming up behind them – as she did.
I first reported on politics for the BBC in Westminster back in 1990, and have spoken to dozens and dozens of politicians since in the UK, the US and beyond. I'm always fascinated with what drives them.
With Jo, this was very clear. She was in politics not for what she could be, but for what she could do. She was smart, strategic, lovable – yes, she could have been a cabinet minister or a party leader. But she really was driven to make the world a better place. And to make us behave more decently.
She was passionate but positive. Something else to hold onto in an age of politicians "full of sound and fury".
"Let's have a cuppa sometime" she tweeted me last month. Oh if only
Categories: inspiration | Permalink.
America Revisited: the case for Gun Rights
As Americans in the west woke up to the awful news from Florida, I was on my way to the Ben Avery shooting range in the desert north of Phoenix Arizona, to meet three gun enthusiasts – Carol Ruh, president of the Arizona Ladies Shooting Association, her husband Pete Ruh, and the group's Treasurer Debbie Arnold. I'm recording a documentary for BBC Radio to air this September. The brief is, "what do Americans really think?" Continue reading →
Categories: America Revisited, BBC interviews, U.S. politics | Permalink.
America Revisited : What happens in Vegas
I was waiting for an Uber on the Vegas Strip last night, looking up wide-eyed at some of the crazy crowded exuberant neon skyline. From the casinos of Caesar's Palace to The Mirage to Treasure Island. Next , perfectly framed in the top of a palm tree against a purple sky, was the shining golden name "Trump", set on top of his shining golden tower. Continue reading →
Categories: America Revisited, U.S. politics | Permalink.
America Revisited : Leaving LA
Eight years ago, black Americans were talking about pride and history – Barack Obama in the White House. In the last two days, I've been hearing stories of frustration and disappointment. Not with him – the people I've been talking to in Los Angeles have mostly been his liberal supporters. But with what they think his elevation unleashed in some of their fellow Americans. Continue reading →
America Revisited road trip : LA
When the dawn comes, I'll be able to see palm trees. That's jet lag in Los Angeles for you. I've surfaced in an eccentric little house in somebody's back yard – built purely I reckon for the AirBNB economy – eager for daylight and a bike ride down to Venice beach.
The last time I blogged, it was with the confident expectation that Donald Trump would by now be a footnote in American political history. Ha! Now it's California primary day. Continue reading →


text: ansi-vte sample test program (copy-paste from readme)

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Masters • Open Championship • PGA Championship • U.S. Open
Who is the tallest golfer to win a major championship?
Historically speaking, golf hasn't attracted really tall players. Tall athletes play other sports, like basketball or tennis. Not golf.
However, every once in a while a taller-than-average person emerges in golf and becomes a major champion. Dustin Johnson -- who can dunk a basketball, you know -- won the 2016 US Open and is 6 feet, 4 inches tall. Tony Finau is in contention to win the 2019 Masters, and he's also 6 feet, 4 inches tall.
The tallest golfer to win a major championship, however, is George Archer. Archer was 6 feet, 5.5 inches tall when he won the 1969 Masters for his only major championship title. He went on to win a total of 12 PGA Tour events.
Bob Tway won the 1988 PGA Championship, and he's 6 feet, 4 inches tall. Stewart Cink is also 6 feet, 4 inches tall, and he won the 2009 British Open Championship in a playoff over Tom Watson at Turnberry.
Nick Faldo won six major championships with a listed height of 6 feet, 3 inches. Ernie Els won four major championships, and he is also 6 feet, 3 inches tall.
Tiger Woods is 6 feet, 1 inches tall, while Jack Nicklaus won 18 majors at a listed height of 5 feet, 10 inches.
TagsBob Tway Dustin Johnson George Archer Nick Faldo Stewart Cink tallest golfer to win major championship tallest golfers on PGA Tour tallest major championship winner Tony Finau


If you've done all of this and you still have not received your refund yet, please contact us at web@eiradio.com.
We only replace items if they are defective or damaged. If you need to exchange it for the same item, send us an email at web@eiradio.com and send your item to: 345 Lindsay Blvd. Idaho Falls Idaho USA 83402.
To return your product, you should mail your product to: 345 Lindsay Blvd. Idaho Falls Idaho USA 83402.


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Чемпионат Канады по кёрлингу среди смешанных пар 2019 () состоялся с 19 по 24 марта 2019 года в городе Фредериктон (провинция Нью-Брансуик). Чемпионат проводился в 7-й раз.

Команда-победитель чемпионата получала право представлять Канаду как её смешанная парная сборная («Команда Канады», ) на чемпионате мира 2019.

В чемпионате участвовали 32 команды.

Победителями чемпионата (во 2-й раз в своей истории) стала команда Джоселин Петерман / Бретт Галлант, победившая в финале команду Nancy Martin / Тайрел Гриффит. Бронзовые медали завоевали проигравшие в полуфиналах команды Лора Уокер / Кирк Майерс и Кадриана Сагайдак / Колтон Лотт.

Формат турнира
На первом, групповом этапе () команды разбиваются на 4 группы по 8 команд и играют по круговой системе в один круг. Три лучшие команды из каждой группы выходят во второй этап, плей-офф. На этапе плей-офф, проводимом по олимпийской системе, в первом «раунде 12 команд» () встречаются команды, занявшие на групповом этапе 2-е и 3-е места. Победители «раунда 12 команд» выходят в четвертьфиналы, где встречаются с командами, занявшими в группах 1-е место. Победители четвертьфиналов встречаются в полуфиналах, победители полуфиналов — в финале. Матч за 3-е место не проводится.

Команды
В чемпионате участвовали следующие команды:

Чемпионы провинций и территорий

Остальные команды

Результаты соревнований

Групповой этап

 Проходят в плей-офф напрямую в четвертьфиналы
 Проходят в плей-офф в «раунд 12 команд» (1/8 финала)
 «W» — техническая победа; «L» — техническое поражение за неявку на матч

Плей-офф

Раунд 12-ти команд. 23 марта, 14:00

Четвертьфиналы. 23 марта, 19:00

Полуфиналы. 24 марта, 10:00

Финал. 24 марта, 15:00

Итоговая классификация

Примечания

Ссылки
 Официальный сайт чемпионата

См. также
 Чемпионат Канады по кёрлингу среди мужчин 2019
 Чемпионат Канады по кёрлингу среди женщин 2019
 Чемпионат Канады по кёрлингу среди смешанных команд 2019
 Чемпионат Канады по кёрлингу среди юниоров 2019

Спорт в Канаде в 2019 году
Спортивные соревнования во Фредериктоне
Чемпионаты Канады по кёрлингу среди смешанных пар
Март 2019 года

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The good life. 6% acidity. Protected geographical indication. Certified by control body authorized by Ministero delle politiche agricole alimentari e forestali. To learn more about our company and products, visit us at www.KeHE.com. Please recycle. Product of Italy.


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9 vintage valentine images along with cute sentiments for you to cut and paste. Make sweet Valentine cards and tags with this collage sheet. The collage sheet is printed in the USA on 8-1/2" x 11" archival quality paper.


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Calls for Su...
Calls for Support of Birth-Related Legislation at State and Federal Levels
A bill has passed in the Mississippi House that could effectively make midwives who are not also trained as nurses illegal in the state. The bill states that "the practice of midwifery shall only be conducted by Certified Nurse Midwives; to provide that any person who is not a Certified Nurse Midwife who engages in the practice of midwifery shall be subject to criminal penalties and injunctive relief."
The bill would make it illegal for Certified Professional Midwives — midwives who who are specially trained to deliver babies in out-of-hospital settings– to practice.
Right now, the Midwives Alliance of North America (MANA) categorizes the current situation in Mississippi for non-nurse midwives as "Legal by Judicial Interpretation or Statutory Inference" – in other words, interpreted to be legal but not explicitly provided for in the current law.
The organization provides some documentation from the previous MS Attorney General who concluded in 1991 that, "By its express terms, the practice of medicine as defined in Miss. Code Ann. Section 73-25-33 specifically excludes the practice of midwifery. Thus, it is the opinion of this office that those persons otherwise not licensed as nurses may engage in the practice of midwifery without licensure as a physician and for compensation."
The current bill, which would add language to explicitly make non-CNM midwives illegal, passed the state House on February 9th and has been referred to Public Health and Welfare committee in the state Senate, whose members bill opponents are contacting. That committee consists of: Hob Bryan, Chairman; Alan Nunnelee, Vice-Chairman; Terry C. Burton; Eugene S. Clarke;Bob M. Dearing; Joey Fillingane; Hillman Terome Frazier; Billy Hewes; W. Briggs Hopson III; John Horhn; Cindy Hyde-Smith; Gary Jackson; Kenneth Wayne Jones; Tom King; Chris McDaniel; Nolan Mettetal; Willie Simmons; Bennie L. Turner; Lee Yancey. Contact information for each Senator is linked from this Senate roster.
MANA is encouraging supporters of Certified Professional Midwives who live in Mississippi to contact their state Senators. Tell them that you do NOT support making Certified Professional Midwives illegal, and ask them to vote NO on HB 695.
In other birth-related legislative news, the American Association of Birth Centers is asking supporters to contact their Senators and Representatives to support the Medicaid Birth Center Reimbursement Act (H.R. 2358 / S. 1423). For further information, see our previous post.


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WC Qualification Oceania – Missings
Tags: Missings, Oceania, WC Qualification
March 22, 17
Papua New Guinea v Tahiti
Papua New Guinea: Jamie Woodlock (0/0 m, doubtful), David Muta (17/1 m, captain), Tommy Semmy (10/3 f)(both unavailable), Leslie Kalai (7/0 g), Daniel Joe (12/0 d), Koriak Upaiga (15/1 d), Valentine Nelson (10/0 d), Jeremy Yasasa (10/2 d)
Tahiti: Lorenzo Tehau (14/6 m), Jonathan Tehau (24/5 d)(both unavailable), Henri Caroine (12/0 m), Steevy Chong Hue (28/8 f), Vincent Simon (25/1 d), Nicolas Vallar (17/4 d, captain)
Category FIFA | Comments Off on WC Qualification Oceania – Missings
FIFA Club World Cup - Injuries & Suspensions
Tags: Club World Cup, FIFA, Injuries
Club América v Real Madrid
Club América: Rubens Sambueza (17/1 m), Renato Ibarra (19/1 m)(both probably in)
Real Madrid: Sergio Ramos (9/4 d), Gareth Bale (11/5 f, 2nd top scorer)
Category FIFA | Comments Off on FIFA Club World Cup – Injuries & Suspensions
Honduras v Trinidad & Tobago
Honduras: Noel Valladares (136/0 g), Jonathan Paz (0/0 d), Wilmer Crisanto (24/0 d), Andy Najar (33/4 m), Anthony Lozano (22/6 f), Carlo Costly (75/32 f, top scorer), Jerry Bengtson (54/21 f, 2nd top scorer)
Trinidad & Tobago: Kevin Molino (35/16 m, 2nd top scorer), Mekeil Williams (16/1 d), Hughtun Hector (37/7 m), Lester Peltier (36/6 m), Shahdon Winchester (14/1 f), Ataullah Guerra (40/6 f)
Costa Rica v USA
Costa Rica: Bryan Ruiz (94/22 f, captain, probably in), Cristian Gamboa (52/3 d, suspended), Francisco Calvo (17/0 d), Esteban Alvarado (12/0 g, personal reasons), Júnior Díaz (81/1 d), Óscar Duarte (33/2 d), Giancarlo González (54/2 d), Roy Miller (59/2 d), José Miguel Cubero (48/2 m), Álvaro Saborío (108/35 f, top scorer), David Ramírez (5/2 f)
USA: Tim Howard (111/0 g), Geoff Cameron (49/4 d), Danny Williams (22/2 m), Kyle Beckerman (58/1 m), Mix Diskerud (38/6 m), Jordan Morris (12/1 f), Juan Agudelo (21/3 f), Chris Wondolowski (35/11 f), Clint Dempsey (130/52)
Ecuador v Venezuela
Ecuador: Jorge Guagua (63/2 d), Jefferson Montero (62/10 m), Pedro Quiñónez (19/0 m), Antonio Valencia (87/10 m), Michael Arroyo (30/5 m), Segundo Castillo (88/9 m), Daniel Angulo (4/0 f)
Venezuela: Gabriel Cichero (64/4 d), Salomón Rondón (57/18 f, top scorer), Alejandro Guerra (61/4 m), Juan Pablo Añor (11/1 m), Agnel Flores (14/0 m), Luis Manuel Seijas (67/2 m), César González (62/5 m), Yonathan Del Valle (13/0 f)
Argentina v Colombia
Argentina: Mariano Andújar (11/0 g), Marcos Rojo (52/2 d), Jonathan Maidana (4/0 d), Ezequiel Garay (32/0 d), Nicolás Gaitán (19/2 m), Érik Lamela (23/3 m), Matías Kranevitter (8/0 m), Augusto Fernández (15/1 m), Javier Pastore (27/2 m), Paulo Dybala (6/0 f), Carlos Tevez (76/13 f)
Colombia: Oscar Murillo (7/0 d, suspended), Yerry Mina (5/1 d), Cristián Zapata (46/1 d), Alexander Mejía (25/0 m), Dayro Moreno (30/3 f), Teófilo Gutiérrez (47/15 f), Adrián Ramos (36/4 f)
Chile v Uruguay
Chile: Arturo Vidal (85/20 m, doubtful), Charles Aránguiz (53/7 m, suspended), Edson Puch (15/2 f), Jorge Valdivia (73/7 m), Matías Fernández (73/14 m), Rodrigo Millar (37/3 m), Mauricio Pinilla (45/8 f), Mark González (56/6 f)
Uruguay: Edinson Cavani (88/36 f, 2nd top scorer, doubtful), Abel Hernández (28/11 f), Jorge Fucile (48/0 d), Mauricio Victorino (24/0 d), Cristian Rodríguez (95/11 m)
South Korea v Uzbekistan
South Korea: Hwang Hee-Chan (3/0 f), Lee Chung-Yong (75/8 m)(both doubtful), Jung Sung-Ryong (67/0 first goalkeeper), Lee Yong (21/0 d), Kim Young-Gwon (45/2 d), Suk Hyun-Jun (11/4 f)
Uzbekistan: Server Djeparov (121/25 m, 2nd top scorer, captain), Azizbek Haydarov (79/1 m)(both doubtful), Sanzhar Tursunov (48/5 m)
China v Qatar
China: Zeng Cheng (36/0 g), Sun Xiang (69/5 d), Ren Hang (29/0 d), Du Wei (71/4 d), Zhao Xuri (68/2 m), Yu Hanchao (45/8 m), Jiang Ning (32/6 m), Rong Hao (44/0 m), Yang Xu (47/22 f, top scorer)
Qatar: Abdelkarim Hassan (51/7 d), Meshaal Abdullah (44/9 f), Khaled Muftah (44/1 d), Ahmed Yasser (14/0 d)(all suspended) (no info about injuries)
Thailand v Australia
Thailand: Koravit Namwiset (14/0 d, suspended), Narubadin Weerawatnodom (20/0 d), Suttinan Phuk-Hom (31/3 d), Tana Chanabut (21/3 f), Adisak Kraisorn (20/8 f, 2nd top scorer)
Australia: Mitchell Langerak (6/0 g), Aziz Behich (11/2 d), Ryan McGowan (18/0 d), Massimo Luongo (23/5 m), Tommy Oar (28/2 m), Matt McKay (59/2 m), Tomi Juric (20/4 f), Terry Antonis (3/0 m), Tim Cahill (94/48 f, top scorer)
U.A.E. v Iraq
U.A.E.: no info
Iraq: Samal Saeed (69/2 d), Humam Tariq (33/1 m), Ali Hosni (13/1 m), Ali Abbas Al-Hilfi (12/0 m), Yaser Kasim (18/3 m), Jassim Mohammed (5/1 f), Hammadi Ahmad (35/6 f)
WC Qualification Europe – Missings
Tags: Injuries, Missings, WC Qualification Europe
Bulgaria v Belarus
Bulgaria: Zhivko Milanov (28/0 d), Marcelinho (7/2 m), Mihail Aleksandrov (18/3 m), Dimitar Rangelov (40/6 f, 2nd top scorer), Andrey Galabinov (6/2 f), Yordan Minev (24/0 d), Georgi Terziev (9/0 d), Nikolay Bodurov (35/1 d), Ivan Ivanov (40/3 d)
Belarus: Igor Stasevich (30/2 m), Syarhey Balanovich (25/2 m), Renan Bressan (23/3 m), Vitali Rodionov (46/10 f, 2nd top scorer), Maksim Bardachow (44/2 d), Mikhail Sivakow (13/0 d), Timofei Kalachev (76/10 m, 2nd top scorer), Stanislaw Drahun (38/5 m), Sergey Krivets (38/5 m)
Hungary v Andorra
Hungary: Nemanja Nikolić (23/3 f), Tamás Kádár (36/0 d, suspended), Gábor Király (107/0 first goalkeeper), Roland Juhász (94/6 d) (both retired), Ádám Bogdán (20/0 g), Zsolt Korcsmár (24/0 d)
Andora: Ildefons Lima (103/10 d, top scorer, suspended), Marc Rebés (8/0 d), Ivan Lorenzo (28/0 m), Ayala (83/1 m), Sergio Moreno (55/0 m)
Luxembourg v Holland
Luxembourg: Anthony Moris (6/0 g), Lars Gerson (56/4 m), Christopher Martins (16/0 m), Éric Veiga (2/0 m), Maurice Deville (32/3 f), Aurélien Joachim (65/11 f, top scorer, captain), Dirk Carlson (3/0 d, suspended), Tom Laterza (34/0 d), Ben Payal (73/0 m), Stefano Bensi (37/4 f), Jonathan Joubert (84/0 first goalkeeper), Tom Schnell (48/0 d), Dwayn Holter (11/0 m)
Holland: Vincent Janssen (10/4 f), Stijn Schaars (24/0 m), Jeremain Lens (32/8 f), Rick Karsdorp (2/0 d), Kevin Strootman (32/3 m, suspended), Luciano Narsingh (19/4 f), Daryl Janmaat (28/0 d), Ron Vlaar (32/1 d), Erik Pieters (18/0 d), Ibrahim Afellay (53/7 m), Klaas-Jan Huntelaar (76/42 f, top scorer), Jetro Willems (22/0 d), Stefan de Vrij (30/3 d), Quincy Promes (16/2 f)
Belgium v Estonia
Belgium: Steven Defour (49/2 m, doubtful), Moussa Dembélé (66/5 m), Toby Alderweireld (64/3 d), Sébastien Pocognoli (13/0 d), Nicolas Lombaerts (38/3 d), Jordan Lukaku (7/0 d), Marouane Fellaini (73/15 m), Nacer Chadli (32/3 m), Radja Nainggolan (26/6 m), Thomas Vermaelen (58/1 d), Guillaume Gillet (22/1 d), Jason Denayer (8/0 d)
Estonia: Dmitri Kruglov (106/4 m), Mattias Käit (2/2 m), Rauno Sappinen (10/0 m), Maksim Gussev (9/1 m), Sergei Zenjov (54/10 f, 2nd top scorer), Tarmo Neemelo (22/1 f), Ilja Antonov (30/1 m), Artur Kotenko (27/0 g), Enar Jääger (121/0 d), Igor Morozov (29/0 d), Andrei Sidorenkov (23/0 d), Sander Puri (69/4 m), Joel Lindpere (107/7 m, retired), Tarmo Kink (82/6 m)
Portugal v Latvia
Portugal: João Moutinho (94/5 m), Pepe (81/4 d, suspended), Eduardo (36/0 g), Cédric (16/0 d), Eliseu (19/1 d), Ricardo Carvalho (89/5 d), Vieirinha (25/1 m), Danny (38/4 m)
Latvia: Valērijs Šabala (31/10 f, 2nd top scorer, suspended), Antons Kurakins (8/0 d), Kaspars Dubra (14/1 d), Aleksandrs Cauņa (45/12 m, top scorer), Deniss Rakels (14/0 f), Edgars Gauračs (20/5 f)
Switzerland v Faroe Islands
Switzerland: Roman Bürki (6/0 g), Michael Lang (20/2 d), Timm Klose (15/0 d), Shani Tarashaj (5/0 m), Xherdan Shaqiri (59/18 m, top scorer), Breel Embolo (17/2 f), Fabian Frei (9/1 m), Luca Zuffi (4/0 m), Philippe Senderos (57/5 d)
Faroe Islands: Rógvi Baldvinsson (24/2 d), Pól Jóhannus Justinussen (24/0 m), Páll Klettskarð (13/0 f), Róaldur Jakobsen (3/1 m)
Category FIFA | Comments Off on WC Qualification Europe – Missings
WC Qualification Africa – Missings
Tags: Africa, Missings, WC Qualification
Guinea v DR Congo
Guinea: Ibrahima Bangoura (24/0 d), Ibrahima Conté (37/1 m), Kévin Constant (23/4 m), Mohamed Yattara (24/9 f, top scorer)
DR Congo: Joël Kimwaki (52/3 d)
Category FIFA | Comments Off on WC Qualification Africa – Missings
Austria v Ireland Republic
Austria: Robert Almer (33/0 first goalkeeper), Sebastian Prödl (60/4 d), Zlatko Junuzović (52/7 m), György Garics (41/2 d), Christian Fuchs (78/1 d, retired), Jakob Jantscher (23/1 m), Rubin Okotie (18/2 f)
Ireland Republic: Cyrus Christie (6/1 d), Eunan O'Kane (5/0 m), Stephen Ward (40/3 m), James McCarthy (41/0 m), Stephen Quinn (18/0 m), Shane Long (71/17 f, 2nd top scorer), Shay Given (134/0 first goalkeeper, retired), David Forde (24/0 g), Marc Wilson (25/1 m), Anthony Pilkington (9/1 m), Daryl Murphy (23/1 f), Robbie Keane (146/68 f, top scorer, retired), Darron Gibson (27/1 m)
Georgia v Moldova
Georgia: Levan Mchedlidze (31/2 f), Jano Ananidze (34/4 m), Aleksandr Amisulashvili (50/4 d, retired), Levan Kenia (29/4 m), Otar Martsvaladze (22/2 f), Mate Vatsadze (15/4 f)
Moldova: Nicolae Calancea (18/0 g), Maxim Antoniuc (7/0 m), Alexei Coselev (1/0 g), Andrei Cojocari (26/1 m, suspended), Artur Ioniță (24/2 m), Igor Picușceac (24/3 f), Valeriu Andronic (36/4 m), Alexandru Suvorov (50/7 m), Alexandru Antoniuc (23/3 m)
Spain v Macedonia FYR
Spain: Diego Costa (14/4 f), Sergio Ramos (140/10 d), Gerard Piqué (85/5 m), Andrés Iniesta (115/13 m), Jordi Alba (50/6 d), Javi Martínez (18/0 d), Iker Casillas (167/0 g), Juanfran (22/0 d), Cesc Fàbregas (110/15 m), Pedro (60/17 f, 2nd top scorer), Paco Alcácer (13/6 f)
Macedonia FYR: Martin Bogatinov (18/0 first goalkeeper), Ivan Trichkovski (41/4 m), Ostoja Stjepanović (15/0 m), Milovan Petrovic (9/0 m), Adis Jahović (15/3 f), Agim Ibraimi (39/7 m), Nikola Gligorov (25/0 m), Armend Alimi (13/0 m), Aleksandar Trajkovski (31/8 f, 2nd top scorer), Jovan Kostovski (13/2 f)
Turkey v Kosovo
Turkey: Oğuzhan Özyakup (23/1 m, doubtful), Ömer Toprak (25/2 d), Caner Erkin (51/2 d), Ozan Tufan (31/3 m), Olcay Şahan (27/2 m), Mevlüt Erdinç (35/8 f), Emre Mor (8/0 m, suspended), Hakan Balta (50/2 d), Serdar Aziz (11/1 d), Nuri Şahin (50/2 m), Gökhan Töre (26/0 m)
Kosovo: Albert Bunjaku (6/3 f, top scorer), Bersant Celina (5/1 m), Hekuran Kryeziu (3/0 m, suspended), Bajram Jashanica (3/0 d), Mërgim Brahimi (2/2 f), Lum Rexhepi (3/0 d), Elbasan Rashani (2/2 f), Flamur Kastrati (3/0 f)
Ukraine v Finland
Ukraine: Yevhen Khacheridi (45/3 d), Serhiy Rybalka (9/0 m), Yevhen Seleznyov (52/11 f), Vyacheslav Shevchuk (56/0 d), Yevhen Selin (15/1 d), Anatoliy Tymoshchuk (144/4 m, retired), Oleh Husyev (98/13 m, 2nd top scorer), Roman Bezus (19/4 m), Mykola Morozyuk (13/1 d), Denys Harmash (28/2 m)
Finland: Rasmus Schüller (20/0 m), Kasper Hämäläinen (54/8 m, 2nd top scorer), Mika Ojala (8/0 m), Niklas Moisander (54/2 d, suspended), Perparim Hetemaj (44/4 m), Roman Eremenko (73/5 m), Jere Uronen (20/0 d), Joel Pohjanpalo (21/4 f), Tim Sparv (54/1 m), Riku Riski (26/4 m), Tim Väyrynen (6/0 f)
Wales v Serbia
Wales: James Collins (50/3 d), Ben Davies (28/0 d), Andrew Crofts (28/0 m), Jazz Richards (10/0 d), Simon Church (38/3 f), David Vaughan (42/1 m, retired)
Serbia: Jagoš Vuković (4/0 d), Slobodan Rajković (19/0 d), Ljubomir Fejsa (23/0 m), Aleksandar Kolarov (66/8 d, suspended), Damir Kahriman (8/0 g), Adem Ljajić (20/3 m), Filip Đuričić (24/4 m), Miralem Sulejmani (20/1 m)
Armenia v Montenegro
Armenia: Petros Avetisyan (0/0 m), Gaël Andonian (13/0 d, suspended), Vahagn Minasyan (13/1 d), David Manoyan (24/0 m), Aras Özbiliz (28/4 m), Edgar Manucharyan (50/9 f), Hovhannes Hambardzumyan (15/1 d), Karlen Mkrtchyan (46/2 m)
Montenegro: Mirko Vučinić (44/17 f, 2nd top scorer), Žarko Tomašević (21/3 d), Dejan Damjanović (30/8 f), Marko Simić (21/0 d), Nemanja Nikolić (13/0 m), Vukašin Poleksić (38/0 g), Vladimir Volkov (17/0 d), Mladen Kašćelan (25/0 m), Vladimir Vujović (7/0 d), Petar Grbić (7/0 m)
Czech Republic v Norway
Czech Republic: Petr Čech (124/0 first goalkeeper), David Limberský (40/1 d), Roman Hubník (29/3 d), Jaroslav Plašil (103/7 m), David Lafata (41/9 f) (all retired), Tomáš Rosický (105/23 m, top scorer), Daniel Kolář (29/2 m), Michal Kadlec (67/8 d), Jaroslav Drobný (7/0 g), Vladimír Darida (41/1 m), Josef Šural (15/1 m), Tomáš Necid (44/12 f, 2nd top scorer), Milan Petržela (19/0 m), Matěj Vydra (20/5 f), Václav Kadlec (15/3 f)
Norway: Magnus Wolff Eikrem (17/0 m), Mohammed Abdellaoue (33/7 f, 2nd top scorer), Valon Berisha (20/0 m, changed to Kosovo)
England v Scotland
England: Fraser Forster (6/0 g), Chris Smalling (29/1 d), Kieran Gibbs (10/0 d), Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (24/5 m), Glen Johnson (54/1 d), James Milner (61/1 m, retired), Danny Welbeck (34/14 f, 2nd top scorer), Dele Alli (15/2 m), Danny Drinkwater (3/0 m)
Scotland: Steven Fletcher (30/9 f, top scorer), Robert Snodgrass (20/6 m) (both doubtful), Gordon Greer (11/0 d), Andrew Robertson (12/1 d), Shaun Maloney (47/7 m), Alan Hutton (50/0 d, retired), Allan McGregor (35/0 g), Steven Whittaker (31/0 d), Ross McCormack (13/2 f)
N. Ireland v Azerbaijan
N. Ireland: Conor Washington (9/2 f, doubtful), Jamie Ward (29/3 m), Stuart Dallas (19/1 m), Craig Cathcart (32/2 d), Roy Carroll (44/0 g), Chris Baird (79/0 d, retired), Billy Mckay (11/0 f)
Azerbaijan: Rashad Sadygov (105/4 d, captain), Ufuk Budak (17/0 d), Rauf Aliyev (44/7 f, top scorer)
Romania v Poland
Romania: Steliano Filip (6/0 d), Cristian Săpunaru (19/0 d) (both doubtful), Valerică Găman (13/1 d), Denis Alibec (6/1 f), Alexandru Mățel (17/0 d), Gabriel Torje (54/11 m, 2nd top scorer), Răzvan Raț (113/2 d), Mihai Pintilii (33/1 m), Lucian Sănmărtean (21/0 m, retired)
Poland: Maciej Rybus (44/2 d), Paweł Dawidowicz (1/0 d), Thiago Cionek (9/0 d, suspended), Arkadiusz Milik (33/11 f), Jakub Wawrzyniak (49/1 d), Artur Sobiech (13/2 f), Bartosz Salamon (9/0 d)
San Marino v Germany
San Marino: Marco Domeniconi (16/0 m, doubtful), Michele Cervellini (28/0 d), Giovanni Bonini (23/0 d), Lorenzo Gasperoni (10/0 m)
Germany: Manuel Neuer (74/0 first goalkeeper), Julian Brandt (4/0 m), Toni Kroos (74/12 m), Mesut Özil (83/21 m), Julian Draxler (27/3 m), Jerome Boateng (66/1 d), Bastian Schweinsteiger (121/24 m, retired), Antonio Rüdiger (11/0 d), André Schürrle (55/20 m), Marco Reus (29/9 m), Lukas Podolski (129/48 f, top scorer, retired), Karim Bellarabi (11/1 m)
France v Sweden
France: Layvin Kurzawa (6/1 d), Samuel Umtiti (4/0 d), Alphonse Areola (0/0 g), Kingsley Coman (11/1 f), Yohan Cabaye (48/4 m), André-Pierre Gignac (36/7 f), Anthony Martial (15/1 f), Bacary Sagna (65/0 d), Karim Benzema (81/27 f, top scorer, internal suspension), Mamadou Sakho (28/2 d), Jérémy Mathieu (5/0 d, retired), Christophe Jallet (11/0 d), Morgan Schneiderlin (15/0 m), Lassana Diarra (34/0 m)
Sweden: Andreas Isaksson (133/0 first goalkeeper), Erik Johansson (12/0 d), Kim Källström (131/16 m, 2nd top scorer), Pontus Wernbloom (51/2 m), Erkan Zengin (21/3 m), Zlatan Ibrahimović (116/62 f, top scorer) (all retired), Sebastian Larsson (87/6 m), Oscar Lewicki (12/0 m), Mikael Lustig (55/4 d), Martin Olsson (40/5 d), Filip Helander (0/0 d), Karl-Johan Johnsson (3/0 g), Marcus Berg (44/11 f)
Tags: CONCACAF, Injuries, WC Qualification
Honduras v Panama
Panama: Luis Henríquez (92/2 d), Miguel Camargo (13/1 m), Marcos Sánchez (34/2 m)
USA v Mexico
USA: Geoff Cameron (49/4 d), Danny Williams (22/2 m), Kyle Beckerman (58/1 m), Mix Diskerud (38/6 m), Jordan Morris (12/1 f), Juan Agudelo (21/3 f), Chris Wondolowski (35/11 f), Clint Dempsey (130/52)
Mexico: Jorge Torres Nilo (49/1 d), Paul Aguilar (54/5 d), Javier Aquino (41/0 m), Elías Hernández (13/1 m), Carlos Esquivel (18/1 m), Ángel Sepúlveda (2/1 f)
Tags: Injuries, South America, WC Qualification
November 9, 16
Colombia v Chile
Colombia: Juan Cuadrado (60/6 m, suspended), Cristián Zapata (46/1 d), Alexander Mejía (25/0 m), Dayro Moreno (30/3 f), Teófilo Gutiérrez (47/15 f), Adrián Ramos (36/4 f)
Chile: Gary Medel (96/7 d, suspended), Alexis Sánchez (105/34 f, top scorer), Jorge Valdivia (73/7 m), Matías Fernández (73/14 m), Rodrigo Millar (37/3 m), Mauricio Pinilla (45/8 f), Mark González (56/6 f)
Paraguay v Peru
Paraguay: Justo Villar (116 first goalkeeper), Miguel Almirón (6/0 f), Bruno Valdez (15/0 d), Pablo Aguilar (28/4 d), Miguel Samudio (36/1 d), Iván Piris (24/0 d), Víctor Ayala (22/1 m), Jonathan Santana (35/1 m), Richard Ortiz (25/4 m), Lucas Barrios (34/10 f), Dario Lezcano (12/4 f)
Peru: Paolo Guerrero (75/28 f, top scorer, doubtful), Luiz da Silva (1/1 f), Renzo Revoredo (22/0 d), Alexander Callens (10/1 d), Juan Manuel Vargas (62/4 d), Carlos Zambrano (43/4 d), Carlos Lobatón (47/1 m), Cristian Benavente (14/2 m), Jefferson Farfán (75/22 m, 2nd top scorer), Carlos Ascues (21/5 m), Claudio Pizarro (85/20 f)
Brazil v Argentina
Brazil: Jefferson (22/0 g), Diego Alves (9/0 g), Danilo (15/0 d), David Luiz (56/3 d), Casemiro (13/0 m), Oscar (48/12 m), Lucas Moura (34/4 m), Luiz Gustavo (41/2 m), Kaká (92/29 f, 2nd top scorer), Gabriel (4/2 f), Hulk (48/12 f), Ricardo Oliveira (16/5 f)
Argentina: Marcos Rojo (52/2 d), Jonathan Maidana (4/0 d), Ezequiel Garay (32/0 d), Nicolás Gaitán (19/2 m), Érik Lamela (23/3 m), Matías Kranevitter (8/0 m), Augusto Fernández (15/1 m), Javier Pastore (27/2 m), Paulo Dybala (6/0 f), Carlos Tevez (76/13 f)
Denmark v Montenegro
Denmark: Nicolaj Thomsen (1/0 m), Daniel Wass (15/0 m), Jores Okore (8/0 d), Henrik Dalsgaard (3/0 d), Michael Krohn-Dehli (56/6 m), Martin Braithwaite (14/1 f), Morten Rasmussen (13/4 f), Lasse Vibe (10/1 f)
Montenegro: Mirko Vučinić (44/17 f, 2nd top scorer, captain), Nikola Vukčević (18/1 m), Aleksandar Šćekić (4/0 m) (all doubtful), Marko Baša (37/2 d), Luka Đorđević (4/1 f), Filip Stojković (1/0 d), Vukašin Poleksić (38/0 g), Vladimir Volkov (17/0 d), Mladen Kašćelan (25/0 m), Vladimir Vujović (7/0 d), Petar Grbić (7/0 m)
Germany v N. Ireland
Germany: Jerome Boateng (66/1 d), Jonas Hector (23/1 d) (both probably in), Bastian Schweinsteiger (121/24 m, retired), Antonio Rüdiger (11/0 d), André Schürrle (55/20 m), Marco Reus (29/9 m), Lukas Podolski (129/48 f, top scorer, retired), Mario Gómez (68/29 f), Karim Bellarabi (11/1 m), Max Kruse (14/4 f)
N. Ireland: Craig Cathcart (32/2 d), Liam Boyce (7/0 f), Roy Carroll (44/0 g), Chris Baird (79/0 d, retired), Will Grigg (8/1 f), Daniel Lafferty (13/0 d), Billy Mckay (11/0 f)
Norway v San Marino
Norway: Stefan Johansen (31/3 m, suspended), Ole Selnæs (8/0 m, possible suspension), Håvard Nordtveit (29/2 m), Martin Linnes (15/0 d), Magnus Wolff Eikrem (17/0 m), Mohammed Abdellaoue (33/7 f, 2nd top scorer), Vegard Forren (32/1 d), Alexander Søderlund (26/1 f), Omar Elabdellaoui (22/0 d), Valon Berisha (20/0 m, changed to Kosovo)
San Marino: Mirko Palazzi (27/0 d), Matteo Vitaioli (43/1 f) (both suspended), Filippo Berardi (1/0 f), Nicola Chiaruzzi (9/0 m), Michele Cervellini (28/0 d), Giovanni Bonini (23/0 d), Lorenzo Gasperoni (10/0 m)
Poland v Armenia
Poland: Łukasz Piszczek (52/2 d), Arkadiusz Milik (33/1 f), Michał Pazdan (22/0 d), Jakub Wawrzyniak (49/1 d), Artur Sobiech (13/2 f), Bartosz Salamon (9/0 d)
Armenia: Gor Malakyan (5/0 m, suspended), Henrikh Mkhitaryan (60/19 m, captain, top scorer), Edgar Manucharyan (50/9 f), Hovhannes Hambardzumyan (15/1 d), Gevorg Ghazaryan (51/9 m), Artak Yedigaryan (21/0 m), Karlen Mkrtchyan (46/2 m), Artur Sarkisov (35/5 f)
Slovakia v Scotland
Slovakia: Lukáš Štetina (1/0 d, doubtful), Tomáš Hubočan (48/0 d, suspended), Peter Pekarík (72/2 d), Norbert Gyömbér (16/0 d), Milan Škriniar (4/0 d), Viktor Pečovský (35/1 m), Ondrej Duda (14/2 m), Vladimír Weiss (56/5 m), Stanislav Šesták (66/13 m, retired), Ján Mucha (46/0 g), Miroslav Stoch (55/6 m), Róbert Vittek (82/23 f, top scorer)
Scotland: Gordon Greer (11/0 d), Darren Fletcher (75/5 m, captain) (both doubtful), Alan Hutton (50/0 d), Allan McGregor (35/0 g), Charlie Mulgrew (24/2 d), Steven Whittaker (31/0 d), Scott Brown (50/4 m), Scott Brown (50/4 m, retired), Ross McCormack (13/2 f)
Slovenia v England
Slovenia: Kevin Kampl (24/2 m), Robert Berić (12/1 f), Petar Stojanović (4/0 d), Mišo Brečko (77/0 d, retired), Andraž Struna (25/1 d), Rajko Rotman (8/0 m), Andraž Kirm (71/6 m)
England: Tom Heaton (1/0 g), Ryan Bertrand (10/0 d), Phil Jagielka (39/3 d), Glen Johnson (54/1 d), Nathaniel Clyne (13/0 d), Raheem Sterling (27/2 m), Adam Lallana (27/1 m), Harry Kane (17/5 f), Luke Shaw (6/0 d), Jack Wilshere (34/2 m), Ross Barkley (22/2 m), James Milner (61/1 m, retired), Danny Welbeck (34/14 f, 2nd top scorer), Danny Drinkwater (3/0 m)
Colombia v Uruguay
Colombia: Juan Cuadrado (59/6 m, doubtful), James Rodríguez (50/17 m, captain), Stefan Medina (9/0 d), Daniel Torres (11/0 m), Guillermo Celis (6/0 m), Teófilo Gutiérrez (47/15 f), Cristián Zapata (46/1 d), Felipe Aguilar (2/0 d), Johan Mojica (2/1 d), Fredy Guarín (57/4 m), Adrián Ramos (36/4 f), Jackson Martínez (40/9 f), Radamel Falcao (62/25 f, top scorer)
Uruguay: Nicolás Lodeiro (50/4 m, suspended), José María Giménez (30/3 d), Maxi Pereira (114/3 d), Mauricio Victorino (24/0 d), Martín Cáceres (69/3 d), Álvaro González (66/3 m), Martín Silva (8/0 g)
Chile v Peru
Chile: Pablo Hernández (8/3 m), Gary Medel (96/7 d, suspended), Francisco Silva (30/0 m), Matías Fernández (73/14 m), Rodrigo Millar (37/3 m), José Pedro Fuenzalida (36/3 m), Mauricio Pinilla (45/8 f), Fabián Orellana (39/2 f), José Rojas (24/1 d), Carlos Carmona (48/1 m), Mark González (56/6 f), Esteban Paredes (35/10 f)
Peru: Yoshimar Yotún (59/2 d, suspended), Óscar Vílchez (7/0 m), Diego Penny (16/0 g), Juan Manuel Vargas (62/4 d), Luis Advíncula (57/0 d), Carlos Zambrano (43/4 d), Josepmir Ballón (49/0 m), Jefferson Farfán (75/22 m, 2nd top scorer), Carlos Ascues (21/5 m), André Carrillo (32/2 m), Paolo Hurtado (25/2 m), Rinaldo Cruzado (42/2 m), Yordy Reyna (17/2 f), Claudio Pizarro (85/20 f)
Venezuela v Brazil
Venezuela: Oswaldo Vizcarrondo (79/8 d, suspended), Alexander González (39/1 d, suspended), Christian Santos (9/1 f), Gabriel Cichero (64/4 d), Ágnel Flores (14/0 m), César González (62/5 m), Alain Baroja (13/0 g), Grenddy Perozo (45/2 d), Luis Manuel Seijas (67/2 m), Ronald Vargas (22/3 m), Yohandry Orozco (25/1 m), Nicolás Fedor (53/11 f, 2nd top scorer)
Brazil: Neymar (73/49 f, top scorer, suspended), Marcelo (44/4 d), Casemiro (13/0 m), Jefferson (22/0 g), Rodrigo Caio (1/0 d), Danilo (15/0 d), David Luiz (56/3 d), Elias (35/0 m), Lucas Moura (34/4 m), Ganso (8/0 m), Luiz Gustavo (41/2 m), Kaká (92/29 m, 2nd top scorer), Rafinha (2/1 m), Douglas Costa (17/3 m), Hulk (48/12 f), Jonas (12/3 f), Ricardo Oliveira (16/5 f)
WC Qualification Asia - Missings
Tags: Injuries, Missings, WC Qualification Asia
Iraq v Thailand
Iraq: Jalal Hassan (29/0 g), Samal Saeed (69/2 d), Hussam Kadhim (16/0 d), Ali Hosni (13/1 m), Yaser Kasim (18/3 m), Ali Abbas (12/0 m), Osama Rashid (15/0 m), Humam Tariq (33/1 m), Justin Meram (20/2 f), Marwan Hussein (11/0 f), Hammadi Ahmad (35/6 f), Saad Natiq (7/0 d)
Thailand: Mika Chunuonsee (1/0 d), Suttinan Phuk-Hom (30/3 d), Jakkaphan Kaewprom (17/1 m), Adisak Kraisorn (20/8 f, 2nd top scorer)
Iran v South Korea
Iran: Pejman Montazeri (39/1 d), Khosro Heydari (59/0 d), Hashem Beikzadeh (20/1 d)
South Korea: Hong Jeong-Ho (37/1 d, suspended), Jung Sung-Ryong (67/0 first goalkeeper), Kim Young-Gwon (45/2 d), Lee Yong (21/0 d), Park Joo-Ho (29/0 d), Kim Chang-Soo (22/0 d), Kim Jin-Su (22/0 d), Lee Jeong-Hyeop (14/4 f)
Qatar v Syria
Qatar: Khalid Muftah (44/1 d), Mohammed Musa (42/5 d), Karim Boudiaf (26/3 m), Abdurahman Mohammed (10/0 m), Ismaeel Mohammad (29/3 f), Mohammed Muntari (16/6 f), Hamid Ismail (49/0 d), Majdi Siddiq (36/5 m), Khalfan Ibrahim (90/21 m, 2nd top scorer), Jeddo (31/5 f)
Syria: Mosab Balhous (100/0 first goalkeeper), Nadim Sabagh (35/4 d), Hamdi Al Masri (33/1 d), Ahmad Kallasi (12/1 d), Burhan Sahyouni (32/2 m), Oday Al-Jafal (30/5 m), Sanharib Malki (26/7 f), Abdul Fattah Al Agha (40/6 f)
Saudi Arabia v U.A.E.
Saudi Arabia: Abdullah Al-Zori (55/1 d), Yasser Al-Shahrani (20/0 d)
U.A.E.: Haboush Saleh (10/1 m, doubtful), Mohamed Fawzi (32/0 d)
Sweden v Bulgaria
Sweden: Andreas Isaksson (133/0 first goalkeeper), Erik Johansson (12/0 d), Kim Källström (131/16 m, 2nd top scorer), Pontus Wernbloom (51/2 m), Erkan Zengin (21/3 m), Zlatan Ibrahimović (116/62 f, top scorer) (all retired), Robin Quaison (5/2 m), Sebastian Larsson (87/6 m), Sam Larsson (0/0 m), Oscar Lewicki (12/0 m)
Bulgaria: Yordan Minev (24/0 d), Georgi Terziev (9/0 d), Ivo Ivanov (6/0 d), Nikolay Bodurov (35/1 d), Spas Delev (12/0 f), Ventsislav Hristov (8/1 f), Ivan Ivanov (40/3 d)
Holland v France
Holland: Wesley Sneijder (124/30 m), Luciano Narsingh (19/4 f), Jasper Cillessen (30/0 g), Daryl Janmaat (28/0 d), Luuk de Jong (12/3 f), Steven Berghuis (5/0 f), Ron Vlaar (32/1 d), Erik Pieters (18/0 d), Ibrahim Afellay (53/7 m), Jordy Clasie (15/0 m), Klaas-Jan Huntelaar (76/42 f, 2nd top scorer), Arjen Robben (88/30 f)
France: Bacary Sagna (65/0 d), Olivier Giroud (57/21 f, 2nd top scorer), Karim Benzema (81/27 f, top scorer, internal suspension), Adil Rami (32/1 d), Eliaquim Mangala (8/0 d), Patrice Evra (80/0 d), Mamadou Sakho (28/2 d), Jérémy Mathieu (5/0 d, retired), Christophe Jallet (11/0 d), Morgan Schneiderlin (15/0 m), Lassana Diarra (34/0 m), Alexandre Lacazette (10/1 f)
Faroe Islands v Portugal
Faroe Islands: Róaldur Jakobsen (3/1 m), Odmar Færø (13/0 d), Gilli Rólantsson (13/0 d)
Portugal: Raphaël Guerreiro (15/2 d, doubtful), Eduardo (36/0 g), Cédric (16/0 d), Luís Neto (11/0 d), Eliseu (19/1 d), Adrien Silva (15/0 m), Nani (105/23 f, 2nd top scorer), Ricardo Carvalho (89/5 d), Vieirinha (25/1 m), Danny (38/4 m)
Estonia v Greece
Estonia: Ilja Antonov (30/1 m), Artur Kotenko (27/0 g), Enar Jääger (121/0 d), Igor Morozov (29/0 d), Andrei Sidorenkov (23/0 d), Sander Puri (69/4 m), Joel Lindpere (107/7 m, retired), Tarmo Kink (82/6 m)
Greece: Kostas Fortounis (22/3 m), Giorgos Tzavellas (20/1 d), Dimitris Siovas (12/0 d), Andreas Samaris (26/1 m), Vangelis Moras (27/0 d), Lazaros Christodoulopoulos (28/1 m), Dimitris Diamantakos (3/0 f)
Belarus v Luxembourg
Belarus: Igor Shitov (51/1 d), Igor Stasevich (30/2 m), Syarhey Balanovich (25/2 m), Renan Bressan (23/3 m), Vitali Rodionov (46/10 f, 2nd top scorer)
Luxembourg: Kevin Malget (15/0 d, suspended), Maxime Chanot (22/1 d, probably out), Tom Laterza (34/0 d), Ben Payal (73/0 m), Stefano Bensi (37/4 f), Jonathan Joubert (84/0 g), Tom Schnell (48/0 d), Dwayn Holter (11/0 m)
Andorra v Switzerland
Andora: Marc Rebés (8/0 d), Jordi Rubio (34/0 d) (both suspended), Gabi Riera (27/1 f), Ivan Lorenzo (28/0 m), Edu Peppe (23/0 m), Ayala (83/1 m), Sergio Moreno (55/0 m), Adri Rodrígues (15/0 d)
Switzerland: Valon Behrami (72/2 m, suspended), Eren Derdiyok (55/10 f), François Moubandje (11/0 d), Johan Djourou (65/2 d), Silvan Widmer (8/0 d), Fabian Frei (9/1 m), Luca Zuffi (4/0 m), Philippe Senderos (57/5 d)
Finland v Croatia
Finland: Perparim Hetemaj (44/4 m), Alexander Ring (39/1 m), Eero Markkanen (6/0 f) (all doubtful), Roman Eremenko (73/5 m, suspended), Jere Uronen (20/0 d), Joel Pohjanpalo (21/4 f), Joona Toivio (38/2 d), Tim Sparv (54/1 m), Riku Riski (26/4 m), Tim Väyrynen (6/0 f), Glen Kamara (0/0 m)
Croatia: Vedran Ćorluka (94/4 d), Danijel Subašić (26/0 first goalkeeper), Dejan Lovren (31/2 d), Gordon Schildenfeld (29/1 d), Marko Lešković (3/0 d), Luka Modrić (94/11 m, captain), Ivan Rakitić (81/13 m), Alen Halilović (9/0 m), Marko Pjaca (12/1 f)
Wales v Georgia
Wales: Joe Allen (33/2 m), Danny Ward (3/0 g), Jazz Richards (10/0 d), Simon Church (38/3 f), Aaron Ramsey (44/11 m, 2nd top scorer), David Vaughan (42/1 m, retired), Jonathan Williams (17/0 m)
Georgia: Ucha Lobjanidze (50/1 d), Solomon Kvirkvelia (17/0 d, probably in), Aleksandr Amisulashvili (50/4 d, retired), Levan Kenia (29/4 m), Giorgi Chanturia (13/2 m), Otar Martsvaladze (22/2 f), Mate Vatsadze (15/4 f)
Albania v Spain
Albania: Shkëlzen Gashi (17/1 m), Donis Avdijaj (0/0 f), Lorik Cana (93/1 d, retired), Arlind Ajeti (12/1 d)
Spain: Sergi Roberto (3/1 d, doubtful), Saúl Ñíguez (1/0 m), Jordi Alba (50/6 d), Juan Mata (40/10 m), Javi Martínez (18/0 d), César Azpilicueta (17/0 d), Marc Bartra (11/0 d), Iker Casillas (167/0 g), Juanfran (22/0 d), Cesc Fàbregas (110/15 m), Pedro (60/17 f, 2nd top scorer), Bruno (10/0 m), Paco Alcácer (13/6 f)
Iceland v Turkey
Iceland: Aron Gunnarsson (65/2 m, suspended), Gunnleifur Gunnleifsson (26/0 g), Sölvi Ottesen (28/0 d), Hallgrímur Jónasson (15/3 d), Kolbeinn Sigþórsson (44/22 f, 2nd top scorer), Eiður Guðjohnsen (88/26 f, top scorer)
Turkey: Hakan Balta (50/2 d), Hasan Ali Kaldırım (16/0 d), Serdar Aziz (11/1 d), Nuri Şahin (50/2 m), Gökhan Töre (26/0 m), Oguzhan Özyakup (23/1 m), Gökhan Gönül (60/1 d), Arda Turan (94/17 m, 2nd top scorer), Selçuk İnan (55/8 m), Burak Yılmaz (47/21 f, top scorer)
Macedonia FYR v Italy
Macedonia FYR: Stole Dimitrievski (6/0 g), Agim Ibraimi (39/7 m), Nikola Gligorov (25/0 m), Armend Alimi (13/0 m), Aleksandar Trajkovski (31/8 f, 2nd top scorer), Jovan Kostovski (13/2 f), David Babunski (8/0 m)
Italy: Riccardo Montolivo (64/2 m), Giorgio Chiellini (90/7 d), Luca Antonelli (13/0 d), Salvatore Sirigu (17/0 g), Federico Marchetti (11/0 g), Andrea Ranocchia (21/0 d), Thiago Motta (30/1 m), Emanuele Giaccherini (29/4 m), Stephan El Shaarawy (20/3 f), Lorenzo Insigne (12/2 f), Simone Zaza (14/1 f)
Serbia v Austria
Serbia: Nemanja Matić (29/1 m, suspended), Nemanja Maksimović (3/0 m), Duško Tošić (18/1 d), Damir Kahriman (8/0 g), Adem Ljajić (20/3 m), Filip Đuričić (24/4 m), Miralem Sulejmani (20/1 m)
Austria: Martin Harnik (61/14 m, 2nd top scorer), György Garics (41/2 d), Heinz Lindner (8/0 g), Christian Fuchs (78/1 d, retired), Jakob Jantscher (23/1 m), Rubin Okotie (18/2 f)


text:
Q: Why am I seeing 'type or namespace 'HtmlIframe' does not exist in the namespace 'System.Web.UI.HtmlControls' (are you missing an assembly reference?)' Just resurrected an old website that I haven't worked on in several years.  Created a new ASP Website project in Visual Studio and imported all the files.
Everything works fine except for one page.  It keeps giving me an error on an inline  that the page contains.  Other pages also use an iframe but aren't (yet) throwing errors.
The page uses a C# code behind along with a master page.
<%@ Page Title="" Language="C#" MasterPageFile="~/MASTERS/HRIS.master" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeFile="PayFile.aspx.cs" Inherits="business_Wireless_PayFile" %>

<asp:Content ID="Content1" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageTitle" runat="Server">
    Wireless Payments
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content2" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageJavascript" runat="Server">
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content3" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageStyle" runat="Server">
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content4" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageName" runat="Server">
    Wireless Payment File
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content5" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageData" runat="Server">
</asp:Content>
<asp:Content ID="Content6" ContentPlaceHolderID="pageUpdateProgress" runat="Server">

                <asp:Button ID="btnAccept" runat="server" Text="Accept" Width="100"
                    OnClick="btnAccept_Click" />
             <asp:Button ID="btnCancel"
                runat="server" Text="Deny" Width="100" OnClick="btnCancel_Click" />

</asp:Content>

And the code behind:
using System;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
using System.Net.Mail;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Web.UI;

public partial class business_Wireless_PayFile : System.Web.UI.Page
{
    protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (!Page.IsPostBack)
        {
            if (Request["sID"] == null || Request["sID"] == string.Empty)
            {
                Response.Redirect("/default.aspx");
            }

            SqlConnection con = CompanyClass.Data.getConnection("Dev_IntranetConnectionString");
            SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("", con);
            cmd.CommandText = "Select HOFile, Approved from tblWirelessPayFiles WHERE Session='" + Request["sID"] + "'";

            string ho = string.Empty;
            bool approved = false;
            con.Open();
            SqlDataReader dr;
            dr = cmd.ExecuteReader();
            if (dr.Read())
            {
                ho = dr["HOFile"].ToString();
                approved = Convert.ToBoolean(dr["Approved"]);
                con.Close();
            }
            else
            {

                txtFrame.Attributes.Add("src", "404page.htm");
                btnAccept.Enabled = false;
                btnCancel.Enabled = false;
                con.Close();
                return;
            }

            if (!approved)

                txtFrame.Attributes.Add("src", Regex.Split(ho.Replace("\\", "/"), "client/")[1]);
            else
            {
                txtFrame.Attributes.Add("src", "PreApproved.htm");
                btnAccept.Enabled = false;
                btnCancel.Enabled = false;
                pnlDenyReason.Visible = false;
            }
        }
    }

    protected void btnAccept_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {

        string mailFrom = "webforms@somecompany.com";
        string mailSubj = "Payfile Problem from Head Office";
        string mailTo = "someone@somecompany.com";
        string CC = "someoneelse@somecompany.com";
        string emailText = "Payfile approved.  Download file from ";
        emailText += "this link";

        string mailBody = "" + emailText + "";

        MailMessage msgMail = new MailMessage(mailFrom, mailTo, mailSubj, mailBody);
        msgMail.CC.Add(CC);

        msgMail.IsBodyHtml = true;
        SmtpClient clnt = new SmtpClient();
        clnt.Host = "mail2.mcad2.local";
        clnt.Send(msgMail);

        txtFrame.Attributes["src"] = "Datasent.htm";

        SqlConnection con = MCAIntranet.Data.getConnection("ConnectionString");
        SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("", con);
        cmd.CommandText = "Update tblWirelessPayFiles set Approved='true' WHERE Session='" + Request["sID"] + "'";
        con.Open();
        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
        con.Close();
    }

    protected void btnCancel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        pnlDenyReason.Visible = true;
        btnAccept.Enabled = false;
        btnCancel.Enabled = false;
    }

    protected void btnSubmit_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        //take the problem details and email them to Dean & Stanley
        //redirect frame page to post "Problem Details have been sent" copied from SentData

        string mailFrom = "webforms@somecompany.com";
        string mailSubj = "Payfile Problem from Head Office";
        string mailTo = "someone@somecompany.com";
        string CC = "someoneelse@somecompany.com";
        string emailText = "Payfile not approved.  Problem details:

 ";
        emailText += "
";
        emailText += txtDenyReason.Text.Replace("\r\n", "
");//format email as HTML
        emailText += "
";

        string mailBody = "" + emailText + "";

        MailMessage msgMail = new MailMessage(mailFrom, mailTo, mailSubj, mailBody);
        msgMail.CC.Add(CC);

        msgMail.IsBodyHtml = true;
        SmtpClient clnt = new SmtpClient();
        clnt.Host = "mail.somecompany.net";
        clnt.Send(msgMail);

        txtFrame.Attributes["src"] = "ProblemSent.htm";
        txtDenyReason.Text = "Problem information has been delivered.";
        btnSubmit.Enabled = false;

    }

   }

I have attempted to recreate the entire page, pasting in the code as necessary and excluding the original.
I am getting a secondary error 'ASP.business_wireless_payfile_aspx' does not implement interface member 'System.Web.IHttpHandler.IsReusable'`` in the temporary file         c:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Temporary ASP.NET Files\root\21c404eb\43bc3cfb\App_Web_df3ljkuy.0.cs```
I originally attempted to import this project as a web application, then switched back to a website. Could this be part of the issue?

A: Because your interface is IHttpHandler, you need to add the following code after processing the request when implementing the IsReusable method:
protected bool IsReusable
      {
         get { return true; }
      }

For details, please refer https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.web.ihttphandler.isreusable?redirectedfrom=MSDN&view=netframework-4.8.1#System_Web_IHttpHandler_IsReusable

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
LOTOS Group
About Grupa LOTOS
Reports & Key Data
Key Financial Data
Financial results presentations
Key Non-Financial Data
Refining output structure
Daily model refining margin
Model refining margin
Historical margin
Tools for Investors
Databook
LOTOS on the stock market
Issue Prospectus
Information clause for Grupa LOTOS S.A. shareholders
Resolutions adopted
Draft resolutions
Questions asked by shareholders
General Shareholders Meeting archive
Documents of Grupa LOTOS
Rules of the Auditor Change
Recruitment Standards
Best Practices Applied
Transactions with a value exceeding 5% of a public company's total assets
Shareholders' Structure
Strategy 2017 – 2022
With respect to Grupa LOTOS S.A., a company in which the State Treasury is the majority shareholder, a change of the auditor is governed by the provisions of the Minister of State Treasury's Regulation No. 34 of September 29th 2008, amended by Regulation No. 29 of July 23rd 2009 and amended by Regulation No. 26 of July 5th 2016. These Regulations of the Minister of State Treasury define detailed rules and procedures for the selection of auditors to audit financial statements of sole-shareholder companies of the State Treasury and companies in which the State Treasury holds majority interests. The selection of an unbiased and independent auditor to audit a company's financial statements is within the powers of the supervisory board. The entire selection procedure is performed by the supervisory board. The procedure includes in particular:
a) definition of the criteria for auditor selection and bid assessment;
b) execution of the auditor selection procedure;
c) authorisation of the management board (director) to execute an agreement for the audit of financial statements.
Drukuj Do góry
The use of brand identity
© 2022 GRUPA LOTOS S.A.
ul. Elbląska 135, 80-718 Gdańsk. The joint-stock company entered into the National Court Register, maintained by the District Court for Gdańsk-Północ, VII Commercial Division, under entry no. KRS 0000106150. Tax Identification Number (NIP): 583-000-09-60. Share capital PLN 184 873 362 paid up in full.
created by jamel


text:
COULD BERNIE SANDERS BE A MOSSAD SAYANIM? Reblogged from Wideawakegentile (since deleted)
Posted on June 11, 2016 August 28, 2019 by societyissinister.com
COULD BERNIE SANDERS BE A MOSSAD SAYANIM?
Posted on April 6, 2016by Indian Gentile
Bernie Sanders was born in a Jewish family in Brooklyn New York His father, Elias Sanders, was born Eliasz Gutman on September 19, 1904, in Słopnice, Poland to a Jewish family, and emigrated to the United States in 1921 at the age of 17.His mother, Dorothy Sanders (née Glassberg), was born in New York City on October 2, 1912, to Jewish immigrant parents from Poland and Russia.
Sanders volunteered on an Israeli kibbutz in the 1960s, but he has always been vague about the specific location. Yossi Melman, a longtime Haaretz writer, remembers an interview he did with Mr. Sanders in 1990, the year he was elected to represent Vermont in the House. Haaretz dug up that clip, in which Mr. Sanders said he had spent several months in 1963 working on Kibbutz Sha'ar Ha'amakim , near Haifa in northern Israel, as a guest of the Hashomer Hatzair youth movement.
Nowadays, Hashomer Hatzair operates in 21 countries. It has 32 branches outside of Israel .
Ralph_Miliband
Ed Miliband's father Ralph was also a member of Hashomer Hatzair
Ben Zygeir
Ben Zygeir a Mossad asset who committed suicide in an Israeli prison was also a Hashomer Hatzair member
Hashomer Hatzair came into being as a result of the merger of two groups, Hashomer ("The Guard") a Zionist scouting group, and Ze'irei Zion ("The Youth of Zion") which was an ideological circle that studied Zionism, socialism and Jewish history. Hashomer Hatzair is the OLDEST ZIONIST youth movement still IN EXISTENCE .
Hashomer Hatzair believed that the liberation of Jewish youth could be accomplished by aliyah (immigration; literally "ascent") to Palestine and living in kibbutzim. After the war the movement spread to Jewish communities throughout the world as a scoutingmovement.
Sanders had a typical Jewish upbringing: his father generally attended synagogue only on Yom Kippur; he attended public schools while his mother "chafed" at his yeshiva Sunday schooling at a Hebrew school; In 1963, in cooperation with the Labor Zionist youth movement Hashomer Hatzair, Sanders and his first wife volunteered at Sha'ar HaAmakim , a kibbutz in northern Israel.
Zionist Bernie VOLUNTEERED at a Zionist kibbutz in Northern Israel in 1963
Israeli Intellegence (Mossad ,Aman, Shin Bet) regularily hire or convince zionist volunteers making Aliyah as to work as Sayanim
There already is a precedent for Israeli intelligence recruiting a high ranking European politician.Theinfluential French daily Le Figaro last week revealed that the French leader Nicholas Sarkozy (who is part Jewish)once worked for — and perhaps still does, it hinted — Israeli intelligence as a sayan (Hebrew for helper), one of the thousands of Jewish citizens of countries other than Israel who cooperate with the katsas(Mossad case-officers).
A letter dispatched to French police officials late last winter — long before the presidential election but somehow kept secret — revealed that Sarkozy was recruited as an Israeli spy. The French police is currently investigating documents concerning Sarkozy's alleged espionage activities on behalf of Mossad, which Le Figaroclaims dated as far back as 1983. According to the author of the message, in 1978, Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin ordered the infiltration of the French ruling Gaullist Party, Union pour un Mouvement Populaire. Originally targeted were Patrick Balkany, Patrick Devedjian and Pierre Lellouche. In 1983, they recruited the "young and promising" Sarkozy, the "fourth man". Source Sarkozy accused of working for Israeli Intelligence
Three or the four remaining gentile candidates went grovelling before AIPAC the Zionist Jewish body which intimidates US Politicians to do their bidding …….or else
Donald Trump grovelling before AIPAC
Hillary Clinton grovelling at AIPAC
Ted Cruz grovels at at AIPAC
But Bernie the Zionist Jew did not speak at AIPAC and AIPAC (which would have had a fit if a gentile politician refused to speak before it)didnt seem to have a major problem with it
Sanders rise has been carefully calibrated While Trump and Clinton the "front runners" slug it out good old Bernie could quietly become the first overt Jewish President of America
Given the way Zionist Jews are cultivated by Mossad as spies and Sayanim and given Sanders 7 month stay in Israel with a Zionist group there is a good chance he might have been recruited as a sleeper asset to be used later
Despite all this not once has Clinton (or Trump) spoken about Sanders Zionist links
WHY ARE THE MEDIA CLINTON AND TRUMP AFRAID OF EXPLORING BERNIE SANDERS ZIONIST LINKS?
Rebloggex from source ← PANAMA PAPERS TARGETED HIT JOB
PSYCHING THE WORLD FOR AN ISIS NUCLEAR FALSE FLAG ? →
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