text:
MSU staves off Nebraska, collects first conference win of the season
Joshua Langford drives to the basket against Nebraska/ Photo Credit: Nebraska Athletics
Nathan Stearns, Sports Editorial Assistant
EAST LANSING — Boy, did Michigan State need this one.
Fresh off of an 81-56 beatdown at the hands of No. 21 Minnesota, the Spartans desperately needed a win to avoid starting off 0-4 in Big Ten play for the first time in the Tom Izzo era.
Courtesy of 27 Aaron Henry points, a career-high, MSU snapped a three-game skid and won its seventh game of the season 84-77.
"I set a career-high for myself, that's fine and dandy, but I want to win," Henry said.
Joshua Langford chipped in with a season-high 15 points; Gabe Brown bounced back from a tough performance against Minnesota with 10 points and two made 3-pointers, as well as two steals.
With the win, the Spartans improved to 1-3 in Big Ten play and 7-3 on the season while the Cornhuskers dropped to 0-4 and 4-7 overall.
"We got after some guys today because we are going to learn how to play harder, better, longer, stronger… defensively we still have a ways to go," head coach Tom Izzo said
As a result of their loss today, the Cornhuskers have now dropped seven games in a row to MSU. They have also lost 20 consecutive conference games, dating back to last season.
Both teams were able to get in an offensive rhythm early; Nebraska held an early 9-8 lead at the under-16 timeout courtesy of starting off 4-of-5 from the floor.
A back-and-forth affair would ensue for the next few minutes as both teams managed to score with relative ease. MSU would struggle from 3-point land, but their success in the paint would help them jump out to a 29-23 lead in the waning minutes of the first half.
A late scoring spurt by Aaron Henry would help the Spartans go into the locker room with a 40-33 lead. Henry led all scorers with 17 points on 6-of-10 shooting in the opening frame. He also knocked down two 3-pointers, an area where he has struggled mightily this season.
Aaron Henry attempts a floater against Nebraska F Dalano Banton/ Photo Credit: Nebraska Athletics
The Spartans shot 54.3% from the floor in the first half despite only going 3-for-11 from beyond the arc.
They also went 11-for-14 from the free-throw line as a result of multiple fouls on Nebraska forward Lat Mayen and guard Teddy Allen.
Junior guard Trey McGowens had 15 points to lead the Cornhuskers in the scoring column.
MSU would start the second half on a 7-0 run, courtesy of an A.J. Hoggard layup, a pair of Joey Hauser free throws and a Joshua Langford 3-pointer. The quick run would force Nebraska head coach Fred Hoiberg to burn a timeout.
After the timeout, MSU would extend its lead to 54-38, but Husker guard Teddy Allen, who came into tonight's contest averaging nearly 18 points a game, scored eight points within a three-minute period to push the Spartan lead down to 10.
"We built a nice lead I felt coming out early in the second half… every team goes on runs, but are we going to sustain the run, are we going to punch back, are we going to fight back, those are the moments we have to grow," Henry said.
Nebraska G Teddy Allen attempts a floater over Aaron Henry/ Photo Credit: Nebraska Athletics
However, Henry would keep the Huskers at bay by racking up eight second-half points of his own.
Despite 19 second-half points from Allen, MSU made enough key plays late to collect its first conference win of the year. Thomas Kithier had a pair of key offensive rebounds late that helped MSU drain the clock and force the Cornhuskers to foul.
"Kithier has been my most solid and steady player," Izzo said. "He's the smartest guy because he's the veteran, and he knows how to guard things and play things."
Overall, the Spartans shot 51.8% from the floor on the game and forced 18 Nebraska turnovers. They also went 19-for-26 from the free-throw line; both Henry and Langford each had four made free-throws.
The Huskers, meanwhile, shot 49.1% from the floor and 47.4% from deep, but their inability to slow down the Spartan offense and rebound with consistency ultimately doomed them.
The Spartans will look for their second conference win when they welcome No. 14 Rutgers to the Breslin Center on Tuesday, Jan. 5. Tipoff is set for 9 p.m.
Nathan Stearns, Sports Broadcast Director
Nathan is a senior journalism major who serves as the Sports Broadcast Director for Impact 89FM. He previously served as the News Director and Sports Editorial Assistant for Impact. He also primarily covers football, along with men's and women's basketball, at Michigan State.


JANUARY : TIME TO MAKE HOLIDAY PLANS? You bet!
I'm not writing off January as time best forgotten but as best spent planning for the Spring and Summer when the world has brightened up and walking in bluebell woods to the beach at Welcombe Mouth is amongst the most exciting experiences this part of the West Country has to offer. There is already a taste of it as a few primroses come into flower and the occasional sunny day means a walk through the valley to a dramatic seascape lifts winter spirits. But, if now is not the time for you to come away, then visit here in Spring and you won't be disappointed. I can assure you of that.


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Na'an ( נַעַן ) est un kibboutz créé en 1930.

Histoire
Le kibboutz a été créé en 1930, à côté de la ville de Rehovot. Le kibboutz est fondé par 42 membres du groupe Hanoar Haoved Véhalomed.

Durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale plusieurs membres rejoignent la Brigade juive, deux sont tués durant la guerre.

Personnalités
 Moshe Carmel (1911–2003), homme politique
 Yisrael Galili (1911-1986), homme politique
 Shmarya Guttman (1909-1996), archéologue
Michal Negrin, bijoutier
 Fanny Loinger, plus tard Fanny Loinger-Nezer, (1915-1992) est une infirmière et résistante juive française, qui avec son frère, Georges Loinger, fait partie du Réseau Garel (Lyon, 1942-1944). Elle sauve 400 enfants juifs de la déportation. Elle vit au Kibboutz de 1936 à 1938.

Références

Kibboutz
Localité dans le district centre (Israël)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


'The impact of pyrethroid resistance on the efficacy of insecticide-treated bed nets against African Anopheline mosquitoes: Systematic review and meta-analysis' from Clare Strode, Sarah Donegan, Paul Garner, Ahmad Ali Enayati and Janet Hemingway, published in PLOS Medicine.
One of the take home messages from the review is that the lack of standardised methods to measure insecticide resistance and entomological outcomes in the studies (especially in the field studies) is a real barrier to elucidating the true relationship between insecticide resistance and insecticide treated net (ITN) efficacy. The authors analyzed 25 study reports including lab and field studies with experimental huts. "Cone tests...showed reduced levels of mosquito knock-down associated with higher levels of resistance. Laboratory tunnel test results demonstrated a reduced effect of ITNs in mosquitoes with higher resistance levels...In experimental hut trials the RD (risk difference) for mortality for ITNs compare to UTNs (untreated nets) showed that ITNs continued to have an effect in all categories of resistance". Since there was such a high level of heterogeniety between the studies, the authors caution the interpretation of the meta-analytic results. The authors conclude by calling for international agreement to standardise methods for measuring the impact of resistance on ITNs and put forward a set of suggestions for experimental hut study design and reporting.
Lisa White (Mahidol-Oxford Research Unit, Thailand) chose 'Factors determining the occurrence of submicroscopic malaria infections and their relevance for control' from Lucy C. Okell, Teun Bousema, Jamie T. Griffin, André Lin Ouédraogo, Azra C. Ghani and Chris J. Drakeley. Published in Nature Communications.
The paper analyses 106 PCR prevalence surveys and 4 human-to-mosquito transmission studies to explore questions around the epidemiology of sub-microscopic infections and estimate their contribution to malaria transmission. For Lisa, this is an important paper because "to eliminate malaria, an understanding of the natural history of infection and especially asymptomatic infection is essential." And from the modelling point of view, "the information in this paper is extremely useful for model design. Mathematical models for malaria should be capable of reproducing the relationships described in this paper before they are used to simulate interventions."
Ashwani Kumar (National Institute of Malaria Research, India) is another enthusiastic reader and from the set of papers he liked, we highlight 'Novel approaches to risk stratification to support malaria elimination: an example from Cambodia' from Jonathan Cox, Siv Sovannaroth, Lek Dy Soley, Pengby Ngor, Steven Mellor and Arantxa Roca-Feltrer, published in Malaria Journal.
The paper documents how the 'Malaria Information System' was set up in Cambodia and how it is enabling village-level malaria data to be captured routinely. The data generated highlight just how heterogeneous malaria transmission is even between individual villages in Cambodia "...over half (51.6%) of all malaria cases originated from 5% of villages, while 85.9% of cases came from 20% of villages". The authors discuss ongoing pilot studies to link the Malaria Information System with private sector health facilities and pharmacies and to allow the military and police to be able to report malaria cases through the system. Authors highlight that the purpose of stratifying malaria transmission is to then target interventions effectively including the dynamic network of village malaria workers.
The number one publication last year, according to Fredros Okumu (Ifakara Health Institute, Tanzania) was the paper by Gerry F Killeen 'Characterizing, controlling and eliminating residual malaria transmission' in Malaria Journal.
It describes the phenomenon of 'residual malaria transmission'; namely transmission that persists in the face of full coverage of insecticide-containing vector control tools. The paper challenges our 'stereotype' of the behaviour of malaria transmitting mosquitoes and discusses how varied vector behaviours and adaptations contribute to residual transmission. Fredros commented that this paper "offered great insights on what should best be done to move from where we are now towards zero transmission, and also presented very practical/actionable plans on how the people in charge should tackle the ongoing residual transmission…highlighting the kinds of data necessary for National Control programs to decide on whether or not they should scale these options up." Killeen explores potential solutions and highlights the opportunities to 'learn by doing'. Novel approaches to eliminate residual transmission do exist and national programmes can use pilot studies to assess, monitor, and evaluate the novel vector control strategies to combat this ongoing residual transmission.
Last, but by no means least, Francisco Saute (Manhiça Health Research Centre, Mozambique) reminds us not to think about malaria in isolation from other infectious diseases, "People in malaria endemic countries are also at high risk of co-infection with TB and HIV/AIDs as well as chronic diseases. This paper reminds us of that, and that co-infection can have consequences on the drugs we use for malaria". He recommends the PLOS Medicine paper 'Intermittent preventive treatment of malaria in pregnancy with mefloquine in HIV-infected women receiving cotrimoxazole prophylaxis: a multicenter randomized placebo-controlled trial' from Raquel González, Meghna Desai , Eusebio Macete , Peter Ouma , Mwaka A. Kakolwa , Salim Abdulla, John J. Aponte, Helder Bulo, Abdunoor M. Kabanywanyi, Abraham Katana, Sonia Maculuve, Alfredo Mayor, Arsenio Nhacolo, Kephas Otieno, Golbahar Pahlavan, María Rupérez, Esperança Sevene, Laurence Slutsker, Anifa Vala, John Williamsom and Clara Menéndez.
The multi-centre randomized trial shows that by adding an effective antimalarial to the existing package of interventions (ITNs and cotrimoxazole prophylaxis) both malaria prevention and maternal health were improved. However, mefloquine, the drug used in the study, was associated with an increased risk of mother to child transmission of HIV and the authors call for "specifically designed studies to fully understand the implications of coadministration of antimalarials and ARVs (antiretovirals)". Francisco concluded that "To eliminate malaria, we need to be able to eliminate the parasites from all people, including people with HIV and TB."
Thank you to the experts who recommended papers and to Bea Galatas who inspired the blog. MESA is hosted at ISGlobal, Barcelona Institute for Global Health.
This blog is one of the #DefeatMalaria World Malaria Day blog series, published between April 8 and April 31 2015.
 Okell LC, Bousema T, Griffin JT, Ouédraogo AL, Ghani AC, Drakeley CJ. Factors determining the occurrence of submicroscopic malaria infections and their relevance for control. Nature Communications. 2012;3:1237-. doi:10.1038/ncomms2241.


Read reviews about La Cala here! All reviews have been written by Quandoo users that have already booked and eaten at La Cala. We try to be as transparent as possible by providing you with real guest experiences. Find out what other diners are saying about La Cala.
If you really want a quiet lunch on a Sunday this is the place. The food was good. A bit on the higher side though. Alcohol in Singapore is way overpriced.


Engineering and construction carries the responsibility of ensuring public safety. Integrity is integral in designing and constructing safe facilities. We do what we say we will do and cutting corners is unacceptable.
Our Code of Business Conduct sets out our minimum expectations for all colleagues, wherever we are based and whichever Keller business we work for. Our Code brings together three things to keep us safe.
The trust of our stakeholders depends on our reputation as a law-abiding business.
For being committed to the law and fair practices, we have developed nine ways of working, supported by our Group policies, to provide us with a protective layer of information, guidance and support to ensure that we know how the rules apply to us.
Beyond the law and our ways of working, we must always be guided by Keller's values. Our values can guide us when we make difficult decisions. They ensure that we do the right thing for our colleagues, customers, shareholders and communities, often going further than the letter of the law and our ways of working.


We would like to happily welcome you to the Gasthof Dorfwirt.
There are ample parking spots available to guests of this hotel.
You don't want to leave your pets at home while travelling? No problem with this welcoming hotel - just bring them along!
Enjoy the charge-free daily newspaper.
Families with children are always gladly received in this handsome hotel, as a children's play area and non-smoking rooms are available for our guests. Please make any requests when making your reservation.
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Thank you to Bloomsbury for providing me with an ARC of The Frog Princess Returns in exchange for an honest review!
Brimming with lovable characters and page-turning magic, The Frog Princess Returns will bring a whole new batch of readers to E. D. Baker's highly acclaimed, wonderfully popular world of Frog Princess series.
I absolutely loved reading E.D. Baker's The Frog Princess series when I was growing up. Those books were always so funny and full of magic, great for fans of Gail Carson Levine. I was over to moon to find out that, fifteen years after The Frog Princess was published, Emma and Eadric were getting a new story! And yes, even though I read the original books years ago and they're definitely intended for a much younger audience, I couldn't wait to revisit the magical world I'd grown up with!
The Frog Princess Returns did not disappoint! Not at all. It had the same feel as the original, with a cast of silly but endearing characters, great lessons for young readers, and the charm that Baker has always filled her books with. And it was so great to be back in Emma's story again. The later books in the series follow some different characters, but The Frog Princess started out following Princess Emma and she was always the star of the show for me. Reading The Frog Princess Returns, it was like no time at all had passed and I was able to go back to a place that I didn't even realize I had been missing.
I definitely recommend The Frog Princess Returns, as well as the first eight books in the series, to any middle-grade readers who love fantasy, and definitely to older readers who loved this series when they were younger!


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After three extremely successful years of the Future of Media Summit, the conversation is moving on to influence. Because influence is the future of media.
The Summit will build on its history of world-leading innovation in conference format, using video links, conversation, participation and rich content formats to uncover practical insights into the power of influence.
Click here for full details on the Influence Landscape, including the full image and a description, or click on the image to download the pdf of the Influence Landscape.


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Welcome to our eBay Store! 8 horsepower briggs and stratton engine (missing gas tank) this engine has been rebuilt from other parts engines by a small engine mechanic.
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This comfortable basic undershirt for girls by Sanetta is the perfect companion for every day! An excellent fit, wide straps and a cuddly fine ribbed quality made of 100% organic cotton. In addition, no side seams were used during the processing in order to offer the girls a high level of comfort. The easy-care undershirt also has dryer resistance. The cute design also scores with a small bow at the neck and a delicate crochet stitching at the necklines. Just a great undershirt that belongs in every wardrobe!


APB: Reloaded has hit shelves at Best Buy today and the retail version of the free-to-play shooter provides an assortment of goodies for those that opt to purchase the boxed version. The Best Buy retail box of APB: Reloaded includes 30 days of premium access, 500 G1 Credits, a Cisco Car and a permanent Magnum.
The retail version is available for $29.99, but you can also download the game and play for free via the official APB: Reloaded website.


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Q: Can I run a steam game without updating it first? Is is possible to install a steam game and then play it without having to download a huge update file?
I'm temporally on super slow broadband at my parents and want to play a game I got now, not in 10 hours.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Root canal treatment allows you to keep your tooth instead of extracting it when the nerve becomes infected. This means you don't have to replace the missing tooth or deal with the problems caused by the spacing. Keeping a natural tooth is always better than replacing it with an artificial tooth.
When the nerve of your tooth is infected as a result of an impact, decayed pulp (the nerve), or an abscess, root canal treatment allows you to keep your tooth instead of having it removed.
By preserving your natural tooth, you prevent other teeth from losing their alignment, causing further problems in the jaw. You also avoid having to pay for a replacement tooth.
The space inside the hard layers of the tooth is called the canal, which is filled with pulpy nerve material. Root canal treatment involves removing infected, damaged or dead pulp from the tooth. Bacteria (microbes) that penetrate into your teeth through deep cavities, cracks, or damaged fillings can cause an abscess when the pulp is infected.
Under local anesthesia, root canal treatment involves making a small opening in the tooth to access the damaged canal and pulp. The pulp is removed, the canal is cleaned and disinfected, and then sealed with a special material.
After treatment, your tooth needs to be restored to return function and appearance. Depending on your case, your tooth can be restored with a permanent filling or crown [link to/dental-crowns/]. This will depend on the strength of the remaining part of your tooth and your dentist's diagnosis.


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The general strike of 1960–1961 (), known popularly in Wallonia as the Strike of the Century (Grève du Siècle), was a major series of strikes in Belgium which began on 14 December 1960 and lasted approximately six weeks.

The general strike was instigated by the militant trade union, the General Labour Federation of Belgium (Fédération Générale du Travail de Belgique, or FGTB; Algemeen Belgisch Vakverbond, ABVV), against an attempt by the government of Gaston Eyskens to improve the state of Belgium's public finances after the independence of the Belgian Congo by introducing a series of austerity measures known as the Unitary Law (Loi Unique or Eenheidswet). It has been described as "one of the most serious class confrontations in Belgium's social history", which brought out 700,000 workers out on strike. A number of clashes took place between strikers and the police, Gendarmerie, and Belgian Army. In one incident, the Liège-Guillemins railway station was ransacked by strikers on 6 January 1961. Although the strike began across Belgium, it soon lost momentum in Flanders where workers returned to work after a few days. The strike continued in Wallonia, a region largely reliant on heavy industry and already starting to experience deindustrialization, for several weeks. The law was eventually passed on 14 February 1961. Four strikers died.

The strike is considered a key moment for the Walloon Movement and an influence on the formation of Walloon identity. It led to the foundation of a new ideology of Renardism which linked Walloon nationalism with syndicalism. The strike also led to the creation of the pro-federalist Walloon Popular Movement (Mouvement Populaire Wallon, MPW) in 1961 and an increasing polarization between Flemish and Walloons which culminated, from the late 1960s, in the "Linguistic Wars" and, ultimately, in Belgium's gradual transformation into a federal state.

The 1983 film Winter 1960 is based on the strike.  The strike was the subject of the documentary film Lorsque le bateau de Léon M. descendit la Meuse pour la première fois (1979) by the Dardenne brothers.

See also

 Belgian general strikes
 Misère au Borinage (1933)
 André Renard
 Split of the Catholic University of Leuven
 Congo Crisis (1960-65)

References

Further reading

External links

 Belgian general strike diary of Maurice Brinton at Libcom.org
 The Belgian General Strike by Tony Cliff at Marxist Internet Archive
 Grèves de 60: ce passé qui nous divise encore at Le Vif

General strikes in Belgium
Socialism in Belgium
History of Wallonia
Walloon movement
1960 in Belgium
1961 in Belgium
1960 labor disputes and strikes
1961 labor disputes and strikes


He must've made a huge racket getting back into the house after his trip to the North Pole, because the Army Men assumed he was an intruder and held him up. Poor Rudy… how is he going to get out of this mess? He'd better start sweet talking those soldiers!


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Promote Technical, Medical and Law Education in Mother Tongue for Better Understanding: Shah to States
Senior BJP leader and Union Home Minister Amit Shah has stressed that states should promote education in Hindi or regional languages in technical, medical and law fields so that the country can utilise the talent of non-English speaking students.
Underlining the importance of education in Hindi and regional languages, Shah said students can develop an original thought process with ease if they study in their mother tongue and this encourages research and innovation.
"Technical, medical, and law – all should be taught in Hindi and regional languages. All state governments should take initiative to properly translate the curriculum of these three fields of education into regional languages," Shah said in an interview to PTI.
Read | Probe 'Rs 1300-cr Scam' in Building Classrooms of Delhi Govt Schools, Suggests Vigilance Directorate
Suggesting that education in the mother tongue is easier and faster, Shah said, "It will promote the country's talent in higher education. Today we can use only five percent of the country's talent but with this initiative, we would be able to use 100 percent talent of the country." He said this five percent comes from an English background, while adding that he has nothing against English as a language.
"It is that 'maulik chintan' (original thinking) of a student can be easily developed in his mother tongue and there is a strong connection between maulik chintan and anusandhan (research)," Shah said.
Talking about his observations on History education, Shah said he has appealed to students to "study 300 (Jannayak) people's heroes who were not given their due by historians and thirty such empires who ruled in India and established a very good model of governance." "Till when we will make a hue and cry about what others have written about our history and distortions in it. Students of our country should research our actual history," he said.
The BJP-led governments at the Centre and in states have been holding programmes on various historic icons and their contribution to the freedom struggle and development of the country.
The party sees this as part of his ideological exercise to recall the contribution of native personalities including many who were allegedly not given due credit.
Read all the Latest Education News here
Tags: Amit Shah, BJP, education in Hindi, hindi, Mother tongue
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Funding: Dr. Patti gratefully acknowledges research grant support from National Institutes of Health (NIH) DK114156, DK101043, DK107114, DK106193, HD091974, and DK036836 (Joslin DRC), Helmsley Charitable Trust (New York, New York), Dexcom (San Diego, California), and Xeris Pharmaceuticals (Chicago, Illinois).
Disclosures: Dr. Mateo reports no conflicts of interest relevant to the content of this article. Dr. Patti has received investigator-initiated grant support from Janssen Pharmaceuticals (Titusville, New Jersey), Medimmune (Gaithersburg, Maryland), Sanofi (Bridgewater, New Jersey), Astra-Zeneca (Wilmington, Delaware), Jenesis Marketing Group (Reynoldsburg, Ohio), Xeris Pharmaceuticals, Dexcom, and Nuclea Biotechnologies (Pittsfield, Massachusetts); has been a site investigator for XOMA Corporation (Berkeley, California), and acknowledges clinical trial research support from Ethicon (Cincinnati, Ohio), Medtronic (Minneapolis, Minnesota), Novo Nordisk (Plainsboro, New Jersey), Nestlé Health Science (Bridgewater, New Jersey), and Dexcom within the past five years. Dr. Patti has consulted for Eiger Biopharmaceuticals (Palo Alto, California) and discloses a patent application for plasma proteins contributing to hypoglycemia.
Abstract: The authors report the case of a 41-year-old female patient with a body mass index of 44.4kg/m2 who underwent sleeve gastrectomy with postoperative course complicated by cardiac arrest due to polymorphic ventricular tachycardia and prolonged QT interval (as long as 576msec). The patient subsequently developed hypoglycemia several weeks after surgery, with sensor glucose readings as low as 33mg/dL, largely in the postprandial state. She underwent a diagnostic 72-hour fast with results indicating appropriate suppression of insulin secretion with fasting, consistent with lack of autonomous insulin secretion in the fasting state. Given the coexistence of hypoglycemia and prolonged QT interval, we considered an underlying genetically determined long QT syndrome as a potential contributor to her hypoglycemia. Genetic testing revealed mutation in the KCNQ1 gene, which encodes subunits of the voltage-gated potassium channels (Kv7.1) and (Kv11.1) that are expressed in both cardiomyocytes and pancreatic beta cells. Patients with the KCNQ1 mutation have longer QT and lower serum glucose and potassium levels. Therapeutic goals to reduce the risk of recurrent arrhythmia included avoidance of medications that prolong the QT interval, as well as prevention of both hypokalemia and hypoglycemia. Medical nutrition therapy was aimed at reducing postprandial glycemic spikes, which can stimulate insulin secretion and increase risk for subsequent hypoglycemia after meals.
Postbariatric hypoglycemia (PBH) typically emerges 1 to 3 years postoperatively, but it can be seen as soon as 6 to 12 months after surgery. In this setting, hypoglycemia is most commonly experienced 1 to 3 hours after meals, with no hypoglycemia after a prolonged fast of at least 12 hours. Typical symptoms of hypoglycemia, ranging from mild adrenergic or cholinergic symptoms (e.g., sweating, palpitations, tremors, and agitation, to debilitating neuroglycopenic symptoms (e.g., blurred vision, impairment of speech, memory, altered cognition, and even seizures). Importantly, some of these symptoms are nonspecific, making accurate diagnosis challenging because they might be initially attributed to dumping syndrome, anxiety, or cardiovascular disorders. To define hypoglycemia in this setting, venous blood glucose level at the time of symptoms should be less than 54mg/dL.1 Repeated episodes of hypoglycemia can result in blunted hypoglycemia awareness, thus putting the patient at risk for further severe hypoglycemia-related complications. While novel treatment approaches for PBH are being pursued, prevention by identification of patients at high risk for this condition prior to surgery is more desirable.
We present a case in which a female patient experienced cardiac arrest during postoperative care following sleeve gastrectomy.
A 41-year-old female patient with a body mass index (BMI) of 44.4kg/m2 underwent sleeve gastrectomy. Her postoperative course was complicated by cardiac arrest due to polymorphic ventricular tachycardia (torsades de pointes) with corrected QT interval as long as 576msec. This was initially attributed to postoperative pharmaceutical treatments, including ondansetron (Zofran, GlaxoSmithKline, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina) and metoclopromide (Reglan, ANI Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Baudette, Minnesota).
Prior to surgery, at 20 years of age, symptoms of headache, dizziness, imbalance, sweating, and confusion would occur if the patient fasted for a prolonged period. At age 31, she noted the onset of episodic syncope and near-syncope and adapted the habit of eating frequently, always carrying food to prevent these symptoms. Blood glucose levels would drop as low as 40mg/dL. Her BMI was normal until her 20s, when she slowly started to gain weight. Despite attempts at lifestyle modifications, including low-calorie diet programs, over-the-counter dietary supplements, increased activity, and health lifestyle coaching programs, she was unable to achieve sustained weight loss and ultimately considered bariatric surgery. Given the possibility of hypoglycemia as a contributor to these symptoms, a masked continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) test was performed during the preoperative period; this showed minimum sensor glucose of 50mg/dL, especially between 8 p.m. to 4 a.m., with a concurrent diary indicating nocturnal sweating.
Past medical history included Raynaud's disease without gangrene, reflux esophagitis, hypertension, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and migraine headaches. The patient's family history was notable among several family members: coronary artery disease, dyslipidemia, diabetes; a brother with history of obesity who underwent uncomplicated sleeve gastrectomy without postoperative hypoglycemia; and a mother with gastric cancer. The mother reported that the patient had hypoglycemia at birth, which was attributed to poor feeding and which resolved once formula feeding started. There was no family history of arrhythmia, pituitary or parathyroid tumors, recurrent kidney stones, or other multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) syndrome components. The patient was employed full-time at time of surgery in a largely sedentary managerial position and lived with her husband and young child. She reported rare alcohol use.
Physical examination on postoperative Day 1 was remarkable for a BMI of 44kg/m2, pulse 89, blood pressure (BP) 110/62, normal cardiovascular exam, and intact surgical scar. Laboratory testing revealed mild reductions in potassium, ranging from 3.2 to 4mEq/L, which required supplementation, and plasma glucose levels from 77 to 102mg/dL in the immediate postoperative period.
Several weeks postoperatively, the patient continued to have adrenergic and cholinergic symptoms, including headache, excessive sweating, shakiness, and nightmares, despite following a diet of low-glycemic-index foods. A CGM test showed sensor glucose levels as low as 33mg/dL, with associated adrenergic and cholinergic symptoms. Clinical and laboratory analysis did not suggest noninsulin-mediated causes of hypoglycemia, such as low glycogen stores or impaired gluconeogenesis in association with malnutrition, kidney or liver disease, or sepsis. Thyroid disease and adrenal insufficiency were ruled out on the basis of history and laboratory studies. Due to the severity of recurrent hypoglycemia in the early postoperative state, a pattern highly atypical for post-bariatric hypoglycemia, a diagnostic 72-hour fast to assess insulin secretion and its suppressibility with fasting was performed. Blood glucose values decreased progressively with fasting, with nadir of 59mg/dL at 46 hours of fasting with associated headache, sweating, and shakiness. Concurrent laboratory analysis included insulin level 1.9uIU/mL (2.0–19.6uIU/mL), C-peptide 0.54ng/mL (0.80–3.85ng/mL), proinsulin less than 7.5pmol/L (<18.8pmol/L), beta hydroxybutyrate 2.5mmol/L (<4mmol/L), and glucagon 73pg/mL (8–57pg/mL). Glucose rose minimally to 67mg/dL after administration of 1mg glucagon, consistent with depletion of glycogen stores. Together, these results are consistent with lack of autonomous insulin secretion in the fasting state, confirming the clinical pattern of largely prandial insulin secretion.
Interestingly, long QT syndrome due to mutations in KCNQ1 and KCNH2 genes encoding subunits of the voltage-gated potassium channels (Kv7.1) and (Kv11.1) has recently been linked to hypoglycemia. KCNQ1 and KCNH2 are expressed in both cardiomyocytes and pancreatic beta cells. In a study by Torekov et al,3 patients with the KCNQ1 mutation who underwent a 75g oral glucose tolerance test after an overnight fast had lower plasma glucose levels three hours after ingestion compared with age-matched controls (4.4+0.3 vs. 5.4+0.5mmol/L, P=0.03). Insulin responses during the oral glucose tolerance test were higher than in matched controls (area under the curve [AUC] 45.6+6.3 vs. 26.0+2.8 min*nmol/L, P<10−5.). Plasma levels of insulin and C-peptide and insulin secretion rate (ISR) were also higher than in controls (≈1.9 fold for insulin, 1.2 fold for C-peptide, 1.3 for ISR). Beta-cell sensitivity to glucose, which was evaluated as the slope of the relation between ISR and glucose, was also significantly greater in mutation carriers. Furthermore, continuous glucose measurements for 3 to 7 days demonstrated that patients spent 77±18 minutes per 24 hours with glucose levels less than 3.9 mmol/L, and 36±10 minutes with glucose less than 2.8 mmol/L), compared to zero minutes (<3.9 mmol/L glucose) for the control participants (P<0.05). In patients with the mutation, low glucose levels occurred 3 to 5 hours after meals. Both frequency and severity of hypoglycemia, as measured by a standardized hypoglycemia questionnaire, were also higher than control participants. Plasma glucagon levels were not significantly different in patients with the mutation, despite hypoglycemia, perhaps due to impaired counterregulatory response with recurrent hypoglycemia, suppression of glucagon secretion by increased insulin levels, or increases in somatostatin release associated with the KCNQ1 mutation. These responses did not differ in the patients taking beta-blockers. Interestingly, patients with the KCNQ1 mutation also had lower serum potassium levels, likely due to insulin activation of the Na-K ATPase, moving potassium intracellularly.3–5 Both hypoglycemia and hypokalemia can further prolong the QT interval, initiating a vicious cycle of risk for arrhythmia and death.
Similarly, loss-of-function mutations in the KCNH2 gene encoding Kv11.1, the alpha subunit of a potassium ion channel, also cause both long QT syndrome and hypoglycemia. Aside from cardiac muscles, these voltage-gated channels are also present in intestinal K and L cells that secrete incretins, such as glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP1), in response to oral glucose stimulation and pancreatic alpha and beta cells.6 Hylten-Cavallius et al7 studied individuals with KCNH2 mutations with a prolonged oral glucose tolerance test. Sixty-three percent developed plasma glucose levels less than 70mg/dL and 18 percent had plasma glucose levels less than 50mg/dL. In parallel, there was a 56- to 78-percent increase in insulin, C-peptide, GLP-1, and GIP response.
In summary, our patient illustrates a unique presentation of hypoglycemia linked to underlying long QT syndrome due to mutation in KCNQ1. This was not recognized in the preoperative state, but it might have contributed to mild hypoglycemia. Postoperative medications and electrolyte shifts likely resulted in prolongation of the QT interval and cardiac arrest. Bariatric surgery-induced increases in gastric emptying and postprandial insulin secretion likely further contributed to KCNQ1-related postprandial hypoglycemia. A clue to the unique nature of this case is that hypoglycemia occurred rapidly (within weeks) after surgery, compared to the typical presentation of postbariatric hypoglycemia one or more years after surgery. Patients who present with hypoglycemia early after surgery require detailed workup for hypoglycemia.1 Moreover, we suggest that patients with known risk factors should be screened for long QT interval in the preoperative screening phase, so appropriate pre-, peri- and postoperative planning can be implemented.
Salehi M, Vella A, McLaughlin T, Patti ME. Hypoglycemia after gastric bypass surgery: current concepts and controversies. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2018;103(8):2815–2826.
Tester DJ, Ackerman MJ. Genetics of long QT syndrome. Methodist Debakey Cardiovasc J. 2014;10(1):29–33.
Torekov SS, Iepsen E, Christiansen M, et al. KCNQ1 long QT syndrome patients have hyperinsulinemia and symptomatic hypoglycemia. Diabetes. 2014;63(4):1315–1325.
Boini KM, Graf D, Hennige AM, et al. Enhanced insulin sensitivity of gene-targeted mice lacking functional KCNQ1. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2009;296(6):R1695–1701.
McTaggart JS, Clark RH, Ashcroft FM. The role of the KATP channel in glucose homeostasis in health and disease: more than meets the islet. J Physiol. 2010;588(Pt 17):3201–3209.
Engelbrechtsen L, Mahendran Y, Jonsson A, et al. Common variants in the hERG (KCNH2) voltage-gated potassium channel are associated with altered fasting and glucose-stimulated plasma incretin and glucagon responses. BMC Genet. 2018;19(1):15.
Hylten-Cavallius L, Iepsen EW, Wewer Albrechtsen NJ, et al. Patients with long-QT syndrome caused by impaired hERG-encoded Kv11.1 potassium channel have exaggerated endocrine pancreatic and incretin function associated with reactive hypoglycemia. Circulation. 2017;135(18):1705–1719.
Suhl E, Anderson-Haynes SE, Mulla C, Patti ME. Medical nutrition therapy for post-bariatric hypoglycemia: practical insights. Surg Obes Relat Dis. 2017;13(5):888–896.
Casiglia E, Tikhonoff V. Long-standing problem of beta-blocker-elicited hypoglycemia in diabetes mellitus. Hypertension. 2017;70(1):42–43.


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HomeNewsFeatures
Airmen encouraged to feel like millionaires
By Senior Airman Nathan Allen , 15th Airlift Wing Public Affairs / Published February 19, 2010
JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM, Hi. -- Air Force members of all ranks and pay grades are now equally equipped with the information they need to "Feel Like a Million" thanks to a new interactive online health program managed by the Hickam Air Force Human Performance and Rehabilitation Center and the Naval Health Clinic Hawaii health promotion team.
"Feel like a Million" is a 12 week program aimed at helping servicemembers feel their best while improving overall health. To accomplish this, the program awards virtual monetary units by practicing healthy habits in five core areas: moving matters, food to fuel, better balance, on purpose, and potpourri. The goal of the participant is to accumulate $1 million virtual dollars. The program is open to all servicemembers as well as adult community members who are 18 years of age or older.
According to Col. Maureen Mintzlaff, 15th Medical Group Individual Mobilization Augmentee Reservist to Air Force Medical Operations Agency, the program is being employed because of its focus on balanced wellness rather than simply eating right and exercising.
"We picked this state-of-the-art program because it not only emphasized physical activity, but also promoted a balance in all aspects of one's life," Col. Mintzlaff said. "Through research, we found that someone's success in achieving health was more about building wellness within that person. With this program, we are looking at the total body, mind, and spirit."
As of Feb. 5, approximately 300 people had registered for the online program.
Ms. Amanda Soni, 15th Aeromedical Dental Squadron HPARC Health and Wellness registered dietician, echoed the importance of embracing wellness as a balanced way of life.
"The Air Force is trying to create an overall health and wellness culture. A lot of people think just being fit and passing the test contributes to overall wellness. You can't achieve that level of fitness without nutrition the health of the total body, mind, and spirit."
"It doesn't just start with individuals," she said. "It's a culture that focuses on getting families involved because home lives have a lot to do with overall wellness. Incorporating families, friends, squadrons, etc. builds a sense of camaraderie when they all work together as well as contributing to the health of the Air Force as a whole."
To register for the program, visit http://hickam.ifeellikeamillion.com. Team sizes are limited to no more than 12 participants. For more information, call the Hickam HPARC at 448-6170.
(Blair Martin contributed to this article)


There will be community kitchens where friends, relatives and new acquaintances can "batch cook" healthy meals together, a shared urban farm to grow food, free work spaces for local people to develop 100 new businesses and five free-to-use High Street shops to sell wares - a staggering 250 community projects in total.
B&D is really fortunate to have been chosen for the first venture by the new Participatory City Foundation, which secured funding from the Big Lottery Fund and has the full backing of the council. Nothing on this scale has been attempted in the UK before. I have no doubt it will create a model over the next five years that will be an example to cities not just across the UK but across the globe!
Jon Cruddas MP commented: "The project is particularly dear to my heart as I have spoken a lot about building a "good society" of community, hope and contribution. That notion crystallises around Every One Every Day, which aims to promote sustainability and neighbourliness.
The Participatory City Foundation are currently employing a range of people to work on the project, helping to develop and deliver a revolutionary vision of our community. Would you like to be part of it?


Happy Halloween! I wanted to share a set of paper mache letters that I did awhile ago. My plan was to use the current Halloween Night Designer Series Paper on the back of these letters since these particular letters are the same from either side.
I have letters for nearly every season and one element I use in each of them are these triangles with Glimmer Paper circles at the points.
These letters are about 10" tall, but most of the ones I make are a bit shorter. These are easy to find at most big box craft stores.
I start by painting the backs and sides with acrylic paint -- a foam brush is the easiest to use. Then I trace the design onto paper, cut the paper out and glue on with white glue. Then I embellish to my hearts content. I find I get a more finished look when I sponge the edges with Soft Suede or Crumb Cake.
While most products I used are retired I hope this inspires you to create your own letters -- they are so much fun!
Have fun trick-or-treating! Thanks for looking!


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Home > Journals > Ann. Probab. > Volume 24 > Issue 2 > Article
April 1996 Spectral criteria, SLLN's and A.S. convergence of series of stationary variables
C. Houdré, M. T. Lacey
Ann. Probab. 24(2): 838-856 (April 1996). DOI: 10.1214/aop/1039639364
It is shown here how to extend the spectral characterization of the strong law of large numbers for weakly stationary processes to certain singular averages. For instance, letting $\{X_t, t \in R^3\}$ be a weakly stationary field, $\{X_t\}$ satisfies the usual SLLN (by averaging over balls) if and only if the averages of $\{X_t\}$ over spheres of increasing radii converge pointwise. The same result in two dimensions is false. This spectral approach also provides a necessary and sufficient condition for the a.s. convergence of some series of stationary variables.
C. Houdré. M. T. Lacey. "Spectral criteria, SLLN's and A.S. convergence of series of stationary variables." Ann. Probab. 24 (2) 838 - 856, April 1996. https://doi.org/10.1214/aop/1039639364
First available in Project Euclid: 11 December 2002
Digital Object Identifier: 10.1214/aop/1039639364
Primary: 60F15, 60G10, 60G60
Secondary: 47A35, 60G12
Keywords: a.s. convergence, Calderón-Zygmund kernel, homogeneous field, Spherical means, stationary process, unitary group
Rights: Copyright © 1996 Institute of Mathematical Statistics
Ann. Probab.
Vol.24 • No. 2 • April 1996
Institute of Mathematical Statistics
C. Houdré, M. T. Lacey "Spectral criteria, SLLN's and A.S. convergence of series of stationary variables," The Annals of Probability, Ann. Probab. 24(2), 838-856, (April 1996)


Little Buddy: "Daddy, huh..huh..what is THAT!?"
Daddy: "OHhhh, that's one of those stupid new fart rockets! Instead of offering available alternative fuels, we get offered that useless undersized winter-worthless four-wheeled over priced, MODERATELY fuel efficient, bicycle!"
Get a fart rocket mug for your dog Jerry.


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Vikings Vs Seahawks Week 13 Betting Pick
By Brett Medeiros NFL December 5, 2015
The Seattle Seahawks take on the Minnesota Vikings at TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The game is scheduled to kickoff at 1:00 PM. ET.
Last week, the Seahawks won a shootout against the Packers. Russell Wilson threw for 345 yards and five touchdowns on the afternoon. Wilson also added 14 yards rushing on four attempts. Seattle, without Marshawn Lynch, inserted Thomas Rawls as the number one back. In week 12, Rawls rushed for 81 yards on 21 attempts for one touchdown.
In week 12, the Vikings bounced back and defeated the Atlanta Falcons on the road. Teddy Bridgewater threw for only 174 yards with one interception. Thanks to Adrian Peterson's efforts, the Vikings dominated on the ground. Peterson rushed for 158 yards on 29 carries and two touchdowns.
Against the Packers, the Seahawks lost Jimmy Graham to a season ending injury. Graham saw eight targets in the game, tied with Doug Baldwin for most targets in week 12. The Seahawks acquired Graham in the offseason from the New Orleans Saints. The Seahawks offense was never able to fully incorporate Grahams skill set in the red zone. Prior to this season, Graham averaged 10 touchdowns per season. This year, Graham finished with two. His two receiving touchdowns is lowest total of his career.
The Vikings success this season is due largely in part to their defense and their running game. Because the Vikings offense has relied on Peterson so much, it has left Bridgewater as a mere facilitator. For the season, Bridgewater has only one multiple passing touchdown performance. That two touchdown day came back in week seven. Bridgewater has thrown only eight touchdowns this season to seven interceptions.
A player to watch in week 13 for the Seahawks is Jermaine Kearse. In Seattle's offense, the number one option is Doug Baldwin. Last week, Baldwin had 145 yards receiving on six receptions for three touchdowns. He tied for the team lead in target with Jimmy Graham. With Graham out of the lineup, Kearse will need to step up and become that number two option for Wilson. Against the Packers, Wilson targeted Kearse five times. But, he made the most of his targets. Despite a mere 45 receiving yards on four receptions, Kearse hauled in two touchdowns on the afternoon. On the season, Kearse has 29 receptions for 429 yards. His numbers this season are in line with his previous years. Look for his targets to increase in the final weeks.
A player to watch in week 13 for the Vikings is Kyle Rudolph. The Minnesota offense is a run first pass second style. As the season rolls into the final weeks, however, defenses are going to start keying in on Adrian Peterson and the Minnesota rushing attack. If the Vikings have any hope of winning the NFC North and making waves in the playoffs, then Teddy Bridgewater needs to get vertical. Their best receiver is Stefon Diggs, a rookie out of Maryland. On the season, Diggs' has 604 yards on 40 receptions and two touchdowns. Bridgewater, however, needs to utilize size more. And, at 6'6", Kyle Rudolph is a huge target. If the Vikings can flex Rudolph out wide and create matchup problems with linebackers in coverage, then Bridgewater will have another viable offensive option. Rudolph this season has 341 yards on 36 receptions and four touchdowns. Bridgewater needs to find a way to connect in the red zone more with his tight end and fast.
Vikings Vs Seahawks Betting Lines
BetOnline.ag has the Seahawak favored by 1 point. The over/under on the total points scored is 42. You can read our full BetOnline review here.
The Minnesota Vikings have a solid pass defense and the Seattle Seahawks have a solid run defense. Both teams have a top ten defense. If both Minnesota and Seattle take away the others' strength, then the question becomes, can Teddy Bridgewater beat the Seahawks throwing the ball? History says no. Expect the Seahawks to win on the road.
Play: Seahawks -1 @ BetOnline.ag
NFL • NFL Betting Week 13 • Seahawks • Vikings


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The item "VICTORIAN ACID ETCHED DUPLEX OIL LAMP SHADE 2" is in sale since Saturday, March 9, 2019. This item is in the category "Antiques\Antique Furniture\Lamps\Victorian (1837-1901)". The seller is "lampman64" and is located in Spalding. This item can be shipped worldwide.


Andy Murray and Roger Federer will look to reach the Wimbledon final on Friday and preserve the iron grip of the sport's 'Big Four' which has endured since 2003.
After Lleyton Hewitt triumphed 14 years ago, the following 13 men's titles have been shared between Federer, Murray, Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal.
The four heavyweights have also filled eight of the last 10 runners-up spots.
Standing in the way of 2013 champion Murray and seven-time winner Federer getting to Sunday's final are Tomas Berdych, the 2010 runner-up, and sixth seed Milos Raonic.
Berdych trails Murray by 8-6 in career meetings while Federer has a 9-2 lead on Raonic, the youngest of the four semi-finalists at 24.
Second seed Murray needed a tough five-setter to get past Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and reach his seventh Wimbledon semi-final and 20th at all the majors.
Friday's match throws up a new dynamic as he and 10th seed Berdych have never met on grass.
"I'll have to see some of his matches to get an idea of maybe some of the things he does differently on the grass courts, what his strengths are, maybe some of the things he struggles with a bit," said 29-year-old Murray, who has already been runner-up this year at the Australian and French Opens.
"Obviously he's a big guy who serves well. When he's dictating the points, he hits a big, big ball. He's a powerful guy.
With defending champion Djokovic, who beat him in Melbourne and Paris, a shock third round loser at Wimbledon, Murray is the favourite to capture a third major on Sunday.
Berdych has an impressive 57 grass court wins in his career and has been a permanent fixture in the top 10 for six years.
He admits that he has watched Murray's development very closely.
"I think at the beginning, he was a bit more defensive, playing a little bit more just waiting for what the opponent's going to do" said the 30-year-old Czech.
Federer, bidding for a record eighth Wimbledon title and 18th Grand Slam trophy, almost came unstuck in the quarter-finals.
He saved three match points and came back from two sets down to defeat 2014 US Open champion Marin Cilic to stay on course for a first major since lifting a seventh Wimbledon four years ago.
The third-seeded Swiss is, at 34, the oldest man in the semi-finals since 39-year-old Ken Rosewall finished runner-up to Jimmy Connors in 1974.
Federer is into his 11th Wimbledon semi-final and on Wednesday secured a record-setting 307th match win at the Slams.
He admits that his progress to the semi-finals has surprised him after a back injury forced him to skip the French Open.
It was the first Grand Slam he had missed since 1999 and came in a year where he has yet to win a trophy.
His only final appearance was in Brisbane in January where he lost to Raonic.
"I was very worried coming here," he admitted.
"I think it was huge for me to play the seven matches I did in Halle and Stuttgart.
"Then knowing that I had a week in between, if I get through the first week at Wimbledon, who knows. I put myself in that position perfectly without dropping sets, which was a big surprise to me.
Federer has beaten Raonic twice on grass, the last time at Wimbledon in 2014 in what was the Canadian's first appearance in the last four.
"Definitely a great opportunity. Two years have passed since I played him here in the semi-finals. I'm happy that I have another shot at him," said the Canadian.


IS NAMED THE 2018 RECEIPIENT OF ANNUAL SQUADRON AWARD!
Congratulations to Legionnaire & Auxiliary dual-member Dawnette MacKenzie for receiving the 2018 SAL Squadron 455 Tirado-Popp Memorial Award for her contributions to the entire McKaig-Test-Mullen American Legion Post 455 Family! Dawnette (pictured left) with Squadron Past-Commander & Tirado-Popp Chairman Harold Francis (center) and SAL Cmdr. Lee Dickson (right) Any Post 455 family member or group is eligible for the annual award.
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Every type of engine needs oil, and modern automobile engines are no different. Today's vehicles are designed and built to use oils that meet very specific industry and manufacturer standards. When using the right type of oil and changing at the right intervals can help extend the life of your car. Additionally, failing to use the right type of oil and not documenting its use can void a new car warranty.
Learn more about synthetic vs conventional oils.
The right oil for your car must have the correct SAE viscosity grade, meet performance and regulatory stands, and comply with the manufacturer's specifications. You can find this information in your owner's manual or online (search by vehicle, made, model and year).
Vehicle age, type of oil used and driving conditions combine to determine proper oil change intervals. While 3,000 miles used to be the norm, that is no longer the case with newer cars. Some cars recommend intervals of 5,000 or 7,500 miles. Full-synthetic oils can also extend the time between oil changes for those cars that recommend full-synthetic oil.
You cannot judge oil condition by color. The best protocol is to follow your car or truck's factory maintenance schedule for oil changes.
If your vehicle use falls under the severe service definition in your owner's manual, you will use the more frequent schedule provided by your manufacturer. If your usage is normal, be sure that you aren't changing the oil TOO frequently.
The best way to determine when you need your oil changed in a newer car is to simply pay attention to the oil-life monitoring system in your car. Early systems in cars were time and mileage based, but newer vehicles have systems that can actually analyze vehicle operating conditions to identify when the oil first begins to degrade.
Whether you or a service technician at your local auto shop change your oil, reset the oil-life monitoring system by following the instructions in your owner's manual.
It is still important to check your oil levels monthly. Failure to do so can result in damage due to low oil will not be covered by a new car warranty.
If you do not drive your vehicle often, most manufacturer's recommend an oil change every 12 months, even if the maintenance reminder light has not come on.
Precision Auto features Mobil1 oils and also carries a full line of national brand oils.


Awoke to neighbor banging on my door, screaming that World Trade Center has been attacked by terrorists.
First photo taken. 9:40AM, Rooftop in Meat-Packing District, 25 Blocks Away, WTC TOWER #1 and #2 are on fire and smoking violently.


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Q: OptaPlanner, update multiple CustomShadowVariables in VariableListener This question is to clarify another question from me. optaplanner-bom 7.45.0.Final. My case: the PlanningEntity is Task, it contains PlanningVariable startingTimeGrain and CustomShadowVariable duration. Yes the duration depends on the starting time. In the VariableListener(), two arguments passed in, one is the PlanningSolution object call it "s", the other is the Task object call it "task". Question, in the listener method, because all Task objects can be accessed through the "s", after changing the "task"s "duration", will there be any problem to change other task's "duration". For example, totally two tasks: taskA and taskB, in the listener method, when object taskA is passed in, may I also change the duration of the taskB?

A: Yes, you may.
One VariableListener may affect the shadow variable (on which it is annotated) for multiple instances of the class that holds that shadow variable.
For example, in the case below, the arrival time listener gets 1 change (amsterdam being added), but affects 3 entity instances:


Cul-de-sac Position. 1/2 acre +. Convenient location. Potential plus. Call now!
Located in a quiet cul-de-sac and only minutes from the thriving township of Fernvale, this home is ideal for those looking for a manageable acreage property in a convenient location.
The lounge room with its brick feature wall and portrait windows capture the setting and distance mountain views.
The family size kitchen won't disappoint with oodles of cupboard, bench space and a 6 burner gas cook top, electric oven and dishwasher.
The master bedroom is generous in size and has direct access to the family bathroom as well outside and also has a walk in robe.
Two of the three other bedrooms have triple built in robes and overhead fans.
Centrally located within the home is the family bathroom with separate toilet and laundry.
To the rear of the home there is a full length verandah, good size shed and the rear garden is fenced.
If you're looking for a property where you can add value and your own personal touches, then this is one for your must inspect list.


I think Dan Pontefract (www.DanPontefract.com) must be a brother from another mother. His views on the new world of work and ideas for new models of leadership and success align very closely with my own. What's great is that Dan is a deep thinker who is also a practitioner. As Head of Learning & Collaboration at TELUS he is responsible for leadership and learning strategy for the entire company of 40,000 individuals.
Dan's fantastic book is Flat Army. I have dog eared and underlined dozens of passages, and below is one excerpt related to social capital that is very valuable.
Emanating from China but in use across many Asian cultures, when loosely translated guanxi means connections, networks and community relationships. It describes a very basic dynamic: your personal and professional circle of contacts is your enter of influence, and, thus, the more you build your network, the more likely it is that you achieve results, answers or knowledge. It is the ultimate "It's not what you know but who you know" philosophy. I have often said when public speaking, "I store my knowledge in my network," and the concept of guanxi aligns nicely to this philosophy.
Need some help with a business idea? Tap into the network.
Worried you don't have enough information about a client opportunity? Tap into the network.
Unclear what project management company to employ for a time-sensitive project? Tap into the network.
Seeking advice on your next career move? Tap into the network.
The obligation and expectation in guanxi is that you too will be there in a moment of need, hence the alignment to reciprocity. Guanxi is not a one-sided relationship. Is is a social circle on performance enhancing drugs.
Click here for more information on Flat Army by Dan Pontefract.


This product is classified as a "Scratch & Dent" product. Scratch & Dentproducts are fully functional items that operate the same as a brand new appliance, but have been returned and will have varying degrees of external cosmetic damage, ranging from minor to severe. We are unable to provide additional photos or details about the specific damage on the unit and make no warranty or guarantee as to the condition of the product you may receive. These products are sold "As Is", but are covered by a 90-day warranty.


Karachi: Shell announced today that Malaysia will host Shell Eco-marathon Asia in 2019 as part of its global Make the Future Live programme. Held at Sepang International Circuit, Kuala Lumpur, the Asia competition comes back to where it was first held in 2010, and celebrates its 10th year of challenging bright young student minds to design and build ultra-energy-efficient cars, and then take them out on the track in competition.
Tagged asia returns, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Shell eco-marathon, track in competition, World Championship.


7 Newbury St. Boston MA 02116 between Arlington St. & Berkeley St.
Parking in the Boston Common garage is easy and inexpensive over the weekend for the Back Bay tour.
You are on your feet pretty much the whole time.
They provided a little bag of pretzels so I would suggest a bottle of water!
Bring some. All that chocolate will make you thirsty.


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Cleaners 4 Life
Published by NiteMayr on September 20, 2021
When CRISPR edits become legal for small size bio-doc firms to start doing, you know that during their down time, someone got the idea to try and hack those units beyond the manufacturing warranty. We're talking professional grade gene editing and implementation tools in the hands of people who were "smart" and "motivated" but fond of very dark humour.
These gleaming white blocks of science would become the mothers of a whole new cottage industry of custom formula solutions to life's problems. All you would needs is the formula, and you could take that on a chip or a QR code on a sticker or an image on your phone and you scan it, pay the fees and a syringe popped out with a cure for your impotence or new hair on your head, three inches on your member or for the really adventurous, all three at once.
Who knows how they tested this stuff, computer models be damned. They had to have been testing this stuff on someone, and it took decades for the world to figure out how to ID the poor bastards who survived and their kids' kids. So you have these people making a quick buck figuring out the building blocks of life on a budget and the means to make those changes on the fly. You have entrepreneurs turning the actual working snake-oil of the ages that can be printed on cheap white paper and handed out on tickets for fractions of a penny, but at a cost of thousands to the buyers, that is until the copyright holders started to get wise and clamp down.
In the 90s and beyond in the United States, they made it legal to copyright genes, even those of the humans. So if you sequence a bit of genetic information, write it down and say "this is the sequence that defines hair colour" and stamp it and get all the forms and so on, you own the copyright on that gene sequence. So, those sequences have been bought and categorized and organized and collated, shared and updated and maintained for generations. And a great deal of that work underpinned those lovely machines.
Now the Corporations awoke from their torpor and looked at the world and said: "This is our money."
So the machines all get locked up while the corporations who had for some decades been run by software that just endlessly moved resources around leaving people to just live. Thus the boredom.
So the Boxes had to make money for the corporations, and so there had to be profitable things to do with them that didn't make "some kid in his teens" rich. So they started making custom people.
It happened that fast.
One day people were beautiful and lived for decades longer and the next we were neck deep in custom built kids that were nearly specialized for their jobs and pooping. It was a cruel joke that it even happened, because now we had all these kids that could only do one thing, their bodies twisted into very specialized functions. They all died, in time, having fulfilled their one task.
The people put a stop to it, after a generation of genetic crimes, the people put an end to the production of human machines. All of them had passed away and the world mourned a whole generation of children, except The Cleaners. They lived on.
Turns out that despite the best efforts of those literally greedy Corporations, a miracle happened. The Cleaners lived! They were hardy, and strong and they could take on anything, it's why they came to be called "The Cleaners" they were able to go into any waste, any broken, poisoned place and just clean it out. They made their homes in the former Superfund sites that made up most of the Western United States and Canada. Mostly they took up around the Yellowstone crater.
The Cleaners marched out around the world, like Superheroes from an old Comic or Ancient Statues of Greek Gods come to life, if your Gods ran to thick, short and hairy.
After the sorrows and hackers and the miracle of The Cleaners, humanity could look out to the stars, and it was only right that the Cleaners should go first, because they could survive pretty much anything. They took to Venus and Mars with equal measure, colonists and then terraformers before the end of that Century. The footprint of Earth was all over the Inner planets.
The Cleaners led the way into interstellar space, lives were measured in centuries now and people could live everywhere. Pretty soon all of humanity was "a little bit Cleaner" and you know how it is Cleaners 4 Life!


The following 1110038F14Rik gene cDNA ORF clone sequences were retrieved from the NCBI Reference Sequence Database (RefSeq). These sequences represent the protein coding region of the 1110038F14Rik cDNA ORF which is encoded by the open reading frame (ORF) sequence. ORF sequences can be delivered in our standard vector, pcDNA3.1+/C-(K)DYK or the vector of your choice as an expression/transfection-ready ORF clone. Not the clone you want? Click here to find your clone.
1110038F14Rik ( NM_054099.2 ) cDNA ORF clone, Mus musculus(house mouse) -> NP_473440.1 Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant 2, mRNA.
Definition Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant 2, mRNA.
1110038F14Rik ( NM_001347540.1 ) cDNA ORF clone, Mus musculus(house mouse) -> NP_001334469.1 Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant 1, mRNA.
Definition Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant 1, mRNA.
1110038F14Rik ( XM_006520349.2 ) cDNA ORF clone, Mus musculus(house mouse) -> XP_006520412.1 Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant X2, mRNA.
Definition Mus musculus RIKEN cDNA 1110038F14 gene (1110038F14Rik), transcript variant X2, mRNA.


text:
Q: Adding Python to PATH on Windows I've been trying to add the Python path to the command line on Windows, yet no matter the method I try, nothing seems to work. I've used the set command, I've tried adding it through the Edit Environment Variables prompt, etc.
Furthermore, if I run the set command on the command line it lists this.
python = c:\python27

Yet it still doesn't recognize the Python command.
Reading the documentation, and various other sources haven't seemed to help.
Just to clarify further, I've appended the path of the Python executable to PATH in the Edit Environment prompt. Doesn't seem to work.

A: The following program will add the python executable path and the subdir Scripts (which is where e.g. pip and easy_install are installed) to your environment. It finds the path to the python executable from the registry key binding the .py extension. It will remove old python paths in your environment. Works with XP (and probably Vista) as well.
It only uses modules that come with the basic windows installer.
# coding: utf-8

import sys
import os
import time
import _winreg
import ctypes

def find_python():
    """
    retrieves the commandline for .py extensions from the registry
    """
    hKey = _winreg.OpenKey(_winreg.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT,
                           r'Python.File\shell\open\command')
    # get the default value
    value, typ = _winreg.QueryValueEx (hKey, None)
    program = value.split('"')[1]
    if not program.lower().endswith(r'\python.exe'):
        return None
    return os.path.dirname(program)

def extend_path(pypath, remove=False, verbose=0, remove_old=True,
                script=False):
    """
    extend(pypath) adds pypath to the PATH env. variable as defined in the
    registry, and then notifies applications (e.g. the desktop) of this change.
    !!! Already opened DOS-Command prompts are not updated. !!!
    Newly opened prompts will have the new path (inherited from the
    updated windows explorer desktop)
    options:
    remove (default unset), remove from PATH instead of extend PATH
    remove_old (default set), removes any (old) python paths first
    script (default unset), try to add/remove the Scripts subdirectory
        of pypath (pip, easy_install) as well
    """
    _sd = 'Scripts' # scripts subdir
    hKey = _winreg.OpenKey (_winreg.HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,
               r'SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment',
               0, _winreg.KEY_READ | _winreg.KEY_SET_VALUE)

    value, typ = _winreg.QueryValueEx (hKey, "PATH")
    vals = value.split(';')
    assert isinstance(vals, list)
    if not remove and remove_old:
        new_vals = []
        for v in vals:
            pyexe = os.path.join(v, 'python.exe')
            if v != pypath and os.path.exists(pyexe):
                if verbose > 0:
                    print 'removing from PATH:', v
                continue
            if script and v != os.path.join(pypath, _sd) and \
               os.path.exists(v.replace(_sd, pyexe)):
                if verbose > 0:
                    print 'removing from PATH:', v
                continue
            new_vals.append(v)
        vals = new_vals
    if remove:
        try:
            vals.remove(pypath)
        except ValueError:
            if verbose > 0:
                print 'path element', pypath, 'not found'
            return
        if script:
            try:
                vals.remove(os.path.join(pypath, _sd))
            except ValueError:
                pass
            print 'removing from PATH:', pypath
    else:
        if pypath in vals:
            if verbose > 0:
                print 'path element', pypath, 'already in PATH'
            return
        vals.append(pypath)
        if verbose > 1:
            print 'adding to PATH:', pypath
        if script:
            if not pypath + '\\Scripts' in vals:
                vals.append(pypath + '\\Scripts')
            if verbose > 1:
                print 'adding to PATH:', pypath + '\\Scripts'
    _winreg.SetValueEx(hKey, "PATH", 0, typ, ';'.join(vals) )
    _winreg.SetValueEx(hKey, "OLDPATH", 0, typ, value )
    _winreg.FlushKey(hKey)
    # notify other programs
    SendMessage = ctypes.windll.user32.SendMessageW
    HWND_BROADCAST = 0xFFFF
    WM_SETTINGCHANGE = 0x1A
    SendMessage(HWND_BROADCAST, WM_SETTINGCHANGE, 0, u'Environment')
    if verbose > 1:
        print 'Do not forget to restart any command prompts'

if __name__ == '__main__':
    remove = '--remove' in sys.argv
    script = '--noscripts' not in sys.argv
    extend_path(find_python(), verbose=2, remove=remove, script=script)

A: Python comes with a small utility that does just this.  From the command line run:
c:\python27\tools\scripts\win_add2path.py

Make sure you close the command window (with exit or the close button) and open it again.

A: I know this post is old but I'd like to add that the solutions assume admin privs. If you don't have those you can:
Go to control panel, type path (this is Windows 7 now so that's in the Search box) and click "Edit Environment variables for your account". You'll now see the Environment Variable dialog with "User variables" on the top and "System variables" below.
You can, as a user, click the top "New" button and add:
Variable name: PATH
Variable value: C:\Python27
(no spaces anywhere) and click OK. Once your command prompt is restarted, any PATH in the User variables is appended to the end of the System Path. It doesn't replace the PATH in any other way.
If you want a specific full path set up, you're better off creating a batch file like this little one:
@echo off
PATH C:\User\Me\Programs\mingw\bin;C:\User\Me\Programs;C:\Windows\system32
title Compiler Environment - %Username%@%Computername%
cmd

Call it "compiler.bat" or whatever and double click to start it. Or link to it. Or pin it etc...

A: You need to make changes in your system variable
-- Right click on "My computer"
-- Click "Properties"
-- Click "Advanced system settings" in the side panel
-- Click on Environment Variable -- You will two sections of user variable and system variable
-- Under system variable section search for the variable 'Path' click on edit and add
"C:\Python27;" (without quotes) save it
-- Now open command line type 'path' hit enter you will see path variable has been modified
-- Now type python --version you will see the python version
And it is done

A: Open cmd.exe with administrator privileges (right click on app). Then type:

setx path "%path%;C:\Python27;"

Remember to end with a semi-colon and don't include a trailing slash.

A: For anyone trying to achieve this with Python 3.3+, the Windows installer now includes an option to add python.exe to the system search path. Read more in the docs.

A: Working with Windows environment variables is always a horrible experience. Recently, I found an amazing tool called Rapid Environment Editor, which gives an awesomely simple GUI for managing them.
If you use chocolatey, you can install it using choco install rapidee. Otherwise, take a look at http://www.rapidee.com/en/download

Re-reading this, it sounds like a paid shill, but I swear I'm not! It's just been one of the most useful utilities in my toolkit for a while and I'm surprised no one seems to know about it.

A: I've had a problem with this for a LONG time. I added it to my path in every way I could think of but here's what finally worked for me:

*

*Right click on "My computer"

*Click "Properties"

*Click "Advanced system settings" in the side panel

*Click "Environment Variables"

*Click the "New" below system variables

*in name enter pythonexe (or anything you want)

*in value enter the path to your python (example: C:\Python32\)

*Now edit the Path variable (in the system part) and add %pythonexe%; to the end of what's already there
IDK why this works but it did for me.
then try typing "python" into your command line and it should work!

Edit:
Lately I've been using this program which seems to work pretty well. There's also this one which looks pretty good too, although I've never tried it.

A: If Python was installed with another program, such as ArcGIS 10.1 in my case, then you also must include any extra folders that path to the python.exe in your Environment Variables.
So my Environment Variables looks like this:
System variables > Path > add ;C:\Python27\ArcGIS10.1

A: *

*Hold Win and press Pause.

*Click Advanced System Settings.

*Click Environment Variables.

*Append ;C:\python27 to the Path variable.

*Restart Command Prompt.

A: This question is pretty old, but I just ran into a similar problem and my particular solution wasn't listed here:
Make sure you don't have a folder in your PATH that doesn't exist.
In my case, I had a bunch of default folders (Windows, Powershell, Sql Server, etc) and then a custom C:\bin that I typically use, and then various other tweaks like c:\python17, etc. It turns out that the cmd processor was finding that c:\bin didn't exist and then stopped processing the rest of the variable.
Also, I don't know that I ever would have noticed this without PATH manager. It nicely highlighted the fact that that item was invalid.

A: I just installed Python 3.3 on Windows 7 using the option "add python to PATH".
In PATH variable, the installer automatically added a final backslash: C:\Python33\
and so it did not work on command prompt (i tried closing/opening the prompt several times)
I removed the final backslash and then it worked: C:\Python33
Thanks Ram Narasimhan for your tip #4 !

A: I organized my python environment variable like this under Win7 64-bit using cmd.
I set the variable PYTHONPATH via environment variable menue of windows and added %PYTHONPATH% to the PATH variable:
...;%PYTHONPATH%
The cmd shell expands the variable correctly to this:
C:\>echo %PYTHONPATH%
C:\python27;c:\python27\lib;C:\python27\scripts

Do not forget to restart cmd shell after changing PATH.

A: Try adding this python.bat file to System32 folder and the command line will now run python when you type in python
python.bat
@C:\Python27\python.exe %*

Source:
https://github.com/KartikTalwar/dotfiles/blob/master/bat/python.bat

A: You can set the path from the current cmd window using the PATH = command. That will only add it for the current cmd instance. if you want to add it permanently, you should add it to system variables. (Computer > Advanced System Settings > Environment Variables)
You would goto your cmd instance, and put in PATH=C:/Python27/;%PATH%.

A: When setting Environmental Variables in Windows, I have gone wrong on many, many occasions.
I thought I should share a few of my past mistakes here hoping that it might help someone.
(These apply to all Environmental Variables, not just when setting Python Path)
Watch out for these possible mistakes:

*

*Kill and reopen your shell window: Once you make a change to the ENVIRONMENTAL Variables, you have to restart the window you are testing it on.

*NO SPACES when setting the Variables. Make sure that you are adding the ;C:\Python27 WITHOUT any spaces. (It is common to try C:\SomeOther; C:\Python27 That space (␣) after the semicolon is not okay.)

*USE A BACKWARD SLASH when spelling out your full path. You will see forward slashes when you try echo $PATH but only backward slashes have worked for me.

*DO NOT ADD a final backslash. Only C:\Python27 NOT C:\Python27\

A: Make sure you don't add a space before the new directory.
Good:
old;old;old;new
Bad:
old;old;old; new

A: For people getting the windows store window when writing python in the console, all you have to do is go to configuration -> Manage app execution aliases and disable the toggles that say python.
then, add the following folders to the PATH.
C:\Users\alber\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python39\

C:\Users\alber\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python39\Scripts\

A: write that on your Command Prompt:
set Path=%path%

Replace %path% by the Path of your Python Folder Example:
set Path=C:/Python27

A: If you are on Windows, run this:
C:\Users\username> cd C:\bin
C:\bin> echo @php "%~dp0phpunit.phar" %* > phpunit.cmd

Make sure, you have installed phpuunit as stated here: https://phpunit.de/manual/6.5/en/installation.html
Then:
phpunit path-to-your-test

A: For an anaconda3 installation the paths to add are:
%USERPROFILE%\anaconda3\
%USERPROFILE%\anaconda3\Scripts\
%USERPROFILE%\anaconda3\Library\bin\

A: If you have got frustrated by setting the path for the python just download the new version of python uninstall the older version of the python and while installing the new version it will ask whether to set path mark that and install
its the best way


text:
UHD Senior Wins Alpha Lambda Delta Fellowship Award
By Emily Christiansen
National honor society Alpha Lambda Delta recently announced its fellowship awards for the 2019-20 year and granted University of Houston-Downtown senior Jasmine Major $3,000 to pursue her master's degree in Social Work.
Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes students' success during their first year at institutions of higher education. The organization awards 26 graduate fellowships annually. Major was chosen from a national pool of applicants.
Major has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta since 2016 and also participates with several other campus organizations. She served as president of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and helped them achieve Silver Star Status. Major is also involved with the University Honors program and is a peer mentor.
Major, a third-generation social worker, said she is thankful for this opportunity to continue her professional education
"As an out-of-state college student whose parents did not pursue higher education after completing high school, I take the opportunity for professional education very seriously," she explained. "Professional education is not only mandatory for those seeking a career in social work, but it also provides a strong background in understanding human behavior, social systems, and how to conduct research involving human subjects."
She believes in the importance of staying active on campus.
"Staying engaged creates so many opportunities to network and experience interacting with peers as well as gaining leadership experience," she said in a previous interview with UHD News. "We have a unique opportunity here at UHD because it's a smaller campus, which allows us to establish ourselves and shine."
Dr. Mari Nicholson-Preuss, director of the University Honors Program, said that Jasmine's success at UHD can be attributed to her active participation in campus activities and organizations and her commitment to academic excellence.
"Jasmine has availed herself of every opportunity to make the most of her undergraduate education at UHD as an Honors student and honor society member," Nicholson-Preuss said. "Not only has she proven to be an exceptional scholar, but she has also demonstrated an impressive degree of talent as a student leader. I was very pleased to learn that Jasmine's many achievements had been recognized by Alpha Lambda Delta. Her accomplishments reflect positively on UHD's students and highlight the outstanding opportunities we provide for our high achieving undergraduates."
Major is a third-generation social worker and has already been admitted to the University Of Houston Graduate College Of Social Work on a one-year clinical-track Advanced Standing program. She will graduate again in May 2020.
Student & Alumni Profiles


text:
Mother Mamie Braddy
Recommend Mother Mamie's obituary to your friends
Send Flowers for Mother Mamie
Obituary of Mother Mamie Braddy
Mrs. Mamie Braddy, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Beulah Wall was born on October 6, 1925. She departed this life on Thursday, September 15, 2022 at McLeod Hospital in Florence, SC. Mrs. Braddy was a member of Weston Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church until she moved to Philadelphia, PA and joined Wesley African Methodist Church, where she served faithfully for over 50 years. Mamie Braddy was educated at Dillon County Training School in Latta, SC. She had one child, Marvin Cedrick Wall, who preceded her in death. She also was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Gladys W. Bethea (Joe) and Viola Bethea (James); a niece, Mae Frances and 3 nephews, Joe Jr., Earl and Larry. Mrs. Braddy worked for 38 years at Kline's Uniform Services in Philadelphia, PA. In 1955, she married the love of her life, the late Mr. McKever Braddy. In 2009, she returned to South Carolina and resided in Dillon, SC. She rejoined Weston Chapel A.M.E Church, where she attended until her health failed her. At the time of her death, she was a resident at Southland Nursing Home in Florence, SC. Thanks to all of them for their loving care. She leaves to mourn her passing 2 grandsons, Andy Vanhook and Chad McKnight both of Philadelphia, PA; one stepsister, Maewest Cabbagestalk of Latta, SC; 8 nieces and 2 nephews, Sylvia McWilliams (Kenneth) and Evelyn Bethea of Florence, SC, Shirley Fore (Robert), Lillian Dixon (Von), Barbara Hamilton, Beulah Bethea, Mamie Bethea, Jacqueline Bethea all of Latta, SC, Ronald Bethea and Jerry Bethea (Tanya) of Highpoint, NC and a host of great grands, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends and special friends, Mrs. Pearl Bennett, Ms. Mary Miles and Tina. The family will receive friends at 1344 Woodhaven Road, Latta, SC 29565. Please continue to remember the Braddy Family in your prayers.
Prestige Funeral Home
300 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd
Dillon, South Carolina, United States
Order Flowers for Mother Mamie Braddy's Public Viewing
Weston Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church
428 S Richardson St
Latta, South Carolina, United States
Order Flowers for Mother Mamie Braddy's Celebration of Life
Resthaven
34 Haymount Rd
Order Flowers for Mother Mamie Braddy's Final Resting Place
Mother Mamie Braddy Memorial Folder
Mother Mamie Braddy Memorial Folder.pdf
Mother Mamie


7 hóspedes recentes disseram que a limpeza deste lugar estava impecável.
Brand new apartment (2+1) in very quiet street on the edge of forest in relaxing fisherman village Jadranovo. Sea view, just 3 minutes drive to the nice beaches, reserved parking place. Our apartment is just 5 minutes drive from Crikvenica, 5 minutes from Krk bridge, 10 from airport Rijeka, 15 from Rijeka. Ideal location for dynamic people who want to discovery our touristic region with beaches, islands and mountains.


This is our new Band Joes glow-in-the dark translucent white landscape pocket wallet. The glow-in-ther dark feature is not particularly strong so you need to hold this under a light source to get the thing to glow...we're working on improving the glow performance in the next.batch. We love the translucent white band because you can see your cards and money under the band which looks pretty cool.


This lovely property is located on the edge of Daya Nueva, with a beautiful view from the solarium over the surrounding country side, and very close to all amenities. This property has been rebuilt to make it accessible for wheelchairs and has all the paperwork in order. All prime locations of this area are just a short ride away. The ground floor comprises of a fully fitted, separate kitchen with white goods included; a large lounge / dinning area; 2 double bedrooms, one of them is used as a living area; 1 family shower room; on the outside you'll find a tiled patio with plenty of space for al fresco dining; The top floor consists of 2 double bedrooms and a family shower room; a nice stairs leads up to the big solarium where you can enjoy a cold drink under the Spanish sun.


text:
RWCMD & WNO Launch Opera School
Production and Design
Vocal & Opera Studies
The Royal Welsh College is launching a fully integrated international opera school, in association with Welsh National Opera.
The school will provide a unique training environment across all disciplines of opera performance and production – from singers and instrumentalists to conductors, directors, repetiteurs, stage managers and designers.
Oscar Castellino in WNO 2016 Youth Opera production Kommilitonen!
"Working together, the Royal Welsh College and WNO will provide an opera training school that will enable emerging artists to train alongside some of the leading figures in opera today," says Hilary Boulding, Principal of the Royal Welsh College.
The opera school brings together a number of existing strands of activity, led by the College's inspirational staff, members of Welsh National Opera and influential collaborators from the wider opera world.
Royal Welsh College (@RWCMD) and Welsh National Opera (@WNOtweet) launch dedicated opera school https://t.co/tu4LhTh4g0 pic.twitter.com/yZbdabgdgE
— The Stage (@TheStage) February 9, 2017
Students will have the opportunity to work side-by-side with artists and staff at WNO and gain professional experience and training from the company.
The partnership will also offer opportunities for emerging artists in WNO rehearsals and productions, as well as touring small-scale productions and a new Masters programme for opera directing.
"The immense value to the company of working with the Royal Welsh College is a no-brainer really," explains David Pountney, Artistic Director of Welsh National Opera and Fellow of the Royal Welsh College,
"As a world class opera company, we need the best possible access to emerging talent, and there is no better way to gain that than by working directly with the growers.
But we are keenly aware that the benefits flow both ways; that the close involvement of a professional opera company has the potential to add significant depth and relevance to the training."
RWCMD and WNO to launch opera school https://t.co/DI08mtDyzX #ClassicalMusic pic.twitter.com/9mDyY77M6F
— Classical Music News (@CIassicalMusic) February 10, 2017
"I am excited and inspired by the enthusiasm and confidence with which Wales is nurturing the art form and its next generation of artists."
Carlo Rizzi, International Chair in Conducting at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, and Conductor Laureate at Welsh National Opera.
Exciting and important collaboration between two creative powerhouses. Bravo @rwcmd and @WNOtweet #creativewales https://t.co/Icv9f7tUvB
— Mathew Talfan (@mathtalfan) February 10, 2017
You can access the opera school brochure here.


The crisp, refreshing taste of Coca-Cola 12 Oz. Soda is a fridge staple all year round. Complete with 35 individual cans, this pack is perfect for packing lunches, stocking your cooler or replenishing your pantry.