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Six Hot Topics from Titans Coach Mike Vrabel's Tuesday Presser
Donald Page
NASHVILLE – Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Tuesday, one day after the team's 16-14 win over the Denver Broncos.
Next up for the Titans is a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday at Nissan Stadium.
Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call:
What's Next for Gostkowski?
Titans kicker Stephen Gostkowski kicked the game-winning field goal with 17 seconds left on Monday night, but things weren't so pretty before the final kick.
After three missed field goals, and a missed PAT, Vrabel said the team plans to find ways to help Gostkowski, while the kicker tries to help himself.
"I think for a guy that is a career 87 percent field goal kicker, who has done it as long as he has, I think a lot of those corrections are going to be on him," Vrabel said. "But it's also going to be about us in the operation, and the ability for us to protect, and the ability to make everything around him better and have a lot of faith in confidence in Stephen moving forward."
When asked if he'd consider having two kickers on the roster for game days (Tucker McCann is on the team's practice squad), Vrabel replied: "I'm sure we'd consider a lot of possibilities with the 48 players we have available to us on the game day. That would be something that we'd always consider – whoever gives us the best chance every week."
End of Game Poise
Trailing 14-13 with just 3:05 left, the Titans took over at their own 10-yard line, needing a score.
Vrabel said the Titans were able to keep their poise because they work in a lot of situational periods in on practices that help in such scenarios.
Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill completed 5-of-8 passes on the final drive, including four straight as the Titans got out of a hole.
"You try not to get too high, or get too low, and you try not to panic," Vrabel said. "You have faith in the players, trust what they are doing, and give them calls that you know they are going to be comfortable with and have confidence in, and being able to execute and being at our best in the critical situations."
Chris Jackson Progress
Rookie defensive back Chris Jackson stepped into the spotlight following an injury to Adoree' Jackson, who was placed on Injured Reserve on Monday.
A seventh-round pick in the 2020 NFL Draft, Chris Jackson logged 35 of the game's 59 defensive snaps in his NFL debut, working a lot in the slot.
"There's different calls, there's different coverages (in the slot), different routes that you get in there and you have to sometimes get in there and fit the run," Vrabel said. "There's some certain nuances to it that Chris has improved on and Kristian (Fulton) as well. Kristian has missed some time in there.
"One thing that Chris Jackson and those guys, they are willing to learn and continue to improve. And we will keep coaching them, and I know that they will continue to improve and help us in whatever role we ask them to play."
Game Balls
Vrabel mentioned after the game on Monday he gave receiver Corey Davis a game ball for his seven-catch, 101-yard effort against the Broncos. On Tuesday, Vrabel discussed his physical style of play, and his willingness to enter traffic to fight for footballs with defenders around him.
"I'm really proud of Corey, and his effort and ability to attack the football, and really help us there in some big situations," Vrabel said. "That was positive to see. … It was a big boost last night."
On Tuesday, Vrabel also singled out punter Brett Kern, linebacker Harold Landry, defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons and special teams ace Chris Milton for his job on the coverage teams.
"We continue to get phenomenal punting from Brett," Vrabel said of Kern, who punted four times for a 51-yard average, with a 47-yard net. "I'll get here with the coaches and we'll put a bow on Denver and obviously we're all looking on to Jacksonville."
Plans to Support Isaiah Wilson
Tackle Isaiah Wilson is on the NFL's Reserve/COVID-19 list, and it's been part of a turbulent start for the first-round pick in the 2020 NFL Draft.
Vrabel said the team plans to support Wilson, who he described as a "good-hearted, good-natured kid" in the wake of a recent off-field incident.
"There's good people that make mistakes, and there's bad people, and I don't think Isaiah is a bad person," Vrabel said. "I do think part of what we do as coaches is to be able to get these guys to help us and help the team win, but it's also about helping them off the field and … their growth and maturity and the men that they become.
"As long as there is an honest effort to improve, we are going to put forth that effort as a coaching staff and as organization to help any player with any issues that they have."
Next Up: Jaguars
The Titans face the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday at Nissan Stadium.
This past Sunday, the Jaguars upset the Colts 27-20 as quarterback Gardner Minshew completed 19-of-20 passes for 173 yards and three touchdowns.
"We have a good football team coming in here, that played well on Sunday," Vrabel said of the Jaguars. "Their quarterback was 95 percent accurate and he gets the ball out of his hands very quickly as well."
Game Photos | 2020 Week 1 vs. Broncos
The Tennessee Titans take on the Denver Broncos on Monday Night Football at Empower Field at Mile High in Denver. (Photos: Donald Page)
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney #99 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons #98 of the Tennessee Titans and Defensive lineman DaQuan Jones #90 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman DaQuan Jones #90 of the Tennessee Titans, Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons #98 of the Tennessee Titans and Outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney #99 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Outside linebacker Harold Landry III #58 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Wide receiver Kalif Raymond #14 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Wide receiver Corey Davis #84 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Quarterback Ryan Tannehill #17 of the Tennessee Titans and Center Ben Jones #60 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman Jack Crawford #94 of the Tennessee Titans and Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons #98 of the Tennessee Titans on special teams during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons #98 of the Tennessee Titans fumble recovery during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Kicker Stephen Gostkowski #3 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Nick Dzubnar #49 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons #98 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Running back Derrick Henry #22 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tackle Taylor Lewan #77 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Darren Bates during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Quarterback Ryan Tannehill #17 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Offensive lineman Nate Davis #64 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Center Ben Jones #60 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Jayon Brown #55 of the Tennessee Titans and Safety Kevin Byard #31 of the Tennessee Titans group huddle during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Nick Dzubnar #49 of the Tennessee Titans stretching during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Will Compton #53 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tennessee Titans team lined up during the National Anthem before the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tackle Dennis Kelly #71 of the Tennessee Titans, Offensive lineman Nate Davis #64 of the Tennessee Titans, and Guard Rodger Saffold III #76 of the Tennessee Titans during the National Anthem before the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tennessee Titans lined up during the National Anthem before the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Safety Kevin Byard #31 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Safety Kevin Byard #31 of the Tennessee Titans and Outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney #99 of the Tennessee Titans during the coin toss before the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Special Teams Coach Craig Aukerman of the Tennessee Titans in the huddle before the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Fireworks during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive lineman DaQuan Jones #90 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney #99 of the Tennessee Titans and Running back Derrick Henry #22 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Defensive end Matt Dickerson #92 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Cornerback Malcolm Butler #21 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tackle Dennis Kelly #71 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Wide receiver A.J. Brown #11 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tight Ends Coach Todd Downing of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Head coach Mike Vrabel of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tight end Anthony Firkser #86 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Cornerback Kristian Fulton #26 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Tight end Jonnu Smith #81 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Guard Rodger Saffold III #76 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Alexander Johnson during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Special Teams Coach Craig Aukerman of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Running back Derrick Henry #22 of the Tennessee Titans and Head coach Mike Vrabel of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Jayon Brown #55 of the Tennessee Titans and Safety Kenny Vaccaro #24 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Jayon Brown #55 of the Tennessee Titans, Safety Kenny Vaccaro #24 of the Tennessee Titans and Cornerback Johnathan Joseph #33 of the Tennessee Titans group tackle during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney #99 of the Tennessee Titans and Safety Kenny Vaccaro #24 of the Tennessee Titans tackle during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Punter Brett Kern #6 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 - Linebacker Jayon Brown #55 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Safety Kenny Vaccaro #24 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Offensive Line Coach Keith Carter of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Outside linebacker Harold Landry III #58 of the Tennessee Titans, Linebacker Will Compton #53 of the Tennessee Titans and Defensive lineman DaQuan Jones #90 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Defensive back Chris Jackson #35 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Wide receiver Adam Humphries #10 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Punter Brett Kern #6 of the Tennessee Titans holds a kick during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Kicker Stephen Gostkowski #3 of the Tennessee Titans and Linebacker Will Compton #53 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Linebacker Will Compton #53 of the Tennessee Titans and Outside linebacker Harold Landry III #58 of the Tennessee Titans during the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Running back Derrick Henry #22 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Defensive back Amani Hooker #37 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Wide receiver A.J. Brown #11 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Center Ben Jones #60 of the Tennessee Titans and Running back Derrick Henry #22 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Quarterback Ryan Tannehill #17 of the Tennessee Titans, Longsnapper Beau Brinkley #48 of the the Tennessee Titans and Punter Brett Kern #6 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Center Ben Jones #60 of the Tennessee Titans and Strength and Conditioning Coach Frank Piraino of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 15, 2020 - Tackle Taylor Lewan #77 of the Tennessee Titans after the Monday Night Football game between the Tennessee Titans and the Denver Broncos at Empower Field at Mile High. Photo By Donald Page/Tennessee Titans
Hot Topics from Titans Coach Mike Vrabel's Monday Presser
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 41-38 win over the Houston Texans. Next up for the Titans is a playoff game against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday at Nissan Stadium.
Hot Topics from Titans HC Mike Vrabel's Monday Presser
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 40-14 loss to the Green Bay Packers. Next up for the Titans is a game on Sunday against the Texans in Houston. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call.
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 46-25 win over the Detroit Lions. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday night at Lambeau Field. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call...
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 31-10 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Detroit Lions on Sunday at Nissan Stadium.
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 41-35 loss to the Cleveland Browns. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Jaguars on Sunday in Jacksonville. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call ...
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 45-26 win over the Indianapolis Colts. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Browns on Sunday at Nissan Stadium. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call...
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 30-24 overtime win over the Baltimore Ravens. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Colts on Sunday in Indianapolis. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call...
Next up for the Titans is a game at Baltimore on Sunday against the Ravens. Vrabel answered questions from reporters today as the team begins to ramp up preparations for the Ravens.
Hot Topics From Titans Coach Mike Vrabel's Friday Presser
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Friday, one day after the team's 34-17 loss to the Indianapolis Colts. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Ravens next Sunday in Baltimore.
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 24-17 win over the Chicago Bears. Next up for the Titans is a game against the Indianapolis Colts on Thursday at Nissan Stadium. Here's a look at some of the hot topics from today's call ...
Titans coach Mike Vrabel held a video conference call on Monday, one day after the team's 31-20 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt takes a look at some of the hot topics as the team looks ahead to this Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears.


Not being of Polish descent or living in a heavily Polish-American community, I never heard of Dyngus Day until recently. Boys throw water on girls in this Easter Monday custom, said to commemorate the baptism of the first King of Poland in the year 966. By some accounts girls used to give boys colored eggs to get them to stop.
Eggs feature in many spring holiday traditions—not just coloring, rolling, and hiding them but dancing around them while trying not to break any. Festivities at a royal wedding on Easter Monday 1498 included egg dancing, also attested in later paintings and poems. Early Christians called the egg a symbol of resurrection and rebirth.
Ideas of resurrection and baptism aren't inherent in eggs or water, nor is the older fertility symbolism that's easy to see in these traditions. The meanings of objects lie not in the objects but in us. To get to anything about Easter eggs that didn't start in human minds, you have to go back to the hens who started laying again in springtime after an eggless winter.
We humans make meaning all the time. Meaning and symbols are integral to how we think, speak, and write. It's my belief individuals and cultures don't find meaning, we create it. One meaning may be more creative or satisfying than another but it's not more true or false. That's not to say life is meaningless, a cause for despair. It's rather to say life is as rich in meaning as we choose to make it.
A friend of ours posted this on his Facebook page last week. He's been diagnosed at age 58 with terminal prostate cancer, but he's doing very well right now. His words are way better than anything I could put together.
"The fact that we love this world in spite of all its horrors and tragedies, and we love our lives in spite of our pains and sorrows, is not a testament to the wonderful-ness of life here on earth. It's a testament to our great capacity for love, and our endless ability to hope."
Beautifully said, and so very true. Very relevant to this post. I am sorry about your friend.
I want to Easter sprinkling ritual.
It will be good for the forint.
Let me pour her hair!
As the length of the Danube.
George, this is a riot! The poem, and the goofiness of the translation, and the fun of figuring out from the pseudo-English what the original might have meant. I anticipate many good laughs going through the poems in translation at the sprinkling website. Thanks!


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MTB CAT1 Peripheral driver library

API Reference

Functions
CTB          (Continuous Time Block)

General Description

API Reference

 	Initialization Functions

 	This set of functions are for initializing, enabling, and disabling the CTB.

 	Basic Configuration Functions

 	This set of functions are for configuring basic usage of the CTB.

 	Comparator Functions

 	This set of functions are specific to the comparator mode.

 	Sample and Hold Functions

 	This function enables sample and hold of the CTDAC output.

 	Interrupt Functions

 	This set of functions is related to the comparator interrupts.

 	Switch Control Functions

 	This set of functions is for controlling routing switches.

 	Offset and Slope Trim Functions

 	These are advanced functions for trimming the offset and slope of the opamps.

 	Reference Current Mode Functions

 	This set of functions impacts all opamps on the chip.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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All members join us for our annual meeting.
We will vote on our new Board members and fiscal year budget. The new board and budget go into effect at the beginning of our fiscal year on July 1, 2019.
More agenda items may come up as our search process continues.


text:
Glen Stream
President & Board Chair, Family Medicine for America's Health
Dr. Glen Stream, a family physician practicing in La Quinta, California, is past president of the American Academy of Family Physicians. He serves as the President and Board Chair of Family Medicine for America's Health. Dr. Stream attended the University of Washington, Seattle, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in microbiology. He earned his medical degree from the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle and completed his family medicine residency at the Swedish Hospital Family Medicine Residency program, also in Seattle. He also completed a Master of Biomedical Informatics degree at the Oregon Health and Science University. Dr. Stream worked for six years in a three-physician rural family medicine practice in Cashmere, Washington before joining the Rockwood Clinic, a large multi-specialty practice in Spokane in 1991. At Rockwood he served as board member, chief privacy officer, medical director of clinical information services and, most recently, as chief medical information officer in addition to patient care. He currently practices family medicine with Eisenhower Medical Center where his wife Anne Montgomery is program director of the Family Medicine Residency program.
All session by Glen Stream
Executive Member Workshop – November 9th

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If journalists work as freelancers or with fixed contracts in a media organisations they can take part in internal vocational training if the organisation is big enough to conduct a training unit. The public-service broadcasters ARD and ZDF jointly conduct the ARD/ZDF Medienakademie for their employees, which constantly offers new courses designed to meet the requirements of journalists in an ever-changing professional environment.
Official data from the work agency (Arbeitsagentur) assumes that there were over 96,000 journalists with fixed contracts in 2015. The professional organisation DJV, however, counts less than 50,000 journalists with stable working conditions, plus 26,000 freelancers and 3,000 trainees. Most journalists work for printed dailies, followed by employees in broadcasting and print magazine. In 2014 the work agency counted over 5,300 jobless journalists.


The Psychosocial Support to the IDP's affected during the armed conflict in Marawi war was conducted last July 23 to 28, 2017.
The program or activity centered on assessing the IDPs mental health and social status after the siege in Marawi City and providing them different interventions to assist them in dealing their experienced traumas and daily living.
The activity was conducted in three municipalities of Lanao Del Sur, namely: (Bubong, Buadipuso Buntong, Ramain and Saguiaran); two towns of Lanao Del Norte (Balo-i and Kolambugan) and in selected evacuation centers in Iligan City.
The activity was facilitated by twenty-six (26) the youth volunteer-facilitators in Lanao Del Sur, forty-two (42) in Lanao Del Norte and thirty-two (32) in Iligan City or a total of one hundred (100) youth volunteer-facilitators with the assistance of MARADECA staff.
In the orientation and training, the youth volunteer-facilitators will conduct Psychosocial Support and Services to the women and children with a fifty (50) number of participants both women and children.
Each team had a maximum of five (5) members which will be compose of Facilitator, Co-facilitators, Documenter, Assistant Documenter, Photo Documenter and the Material Keeper.
After a short discussion, the co-facilitator raised questions to the participants about the war in Marawi, how it started and why it has to happen. Facilitators heard the answers and sharing of stories by the participants.
After the short discussion of the Culture of Peace, it was followed by a short discussion of what is Psychological First Aid. The facilitator gave an activity called "Triad." They were grouped into three members per team. Each team member would either act as story teller, listener or observer and each will tell happy moments based on real experiences.
The activity is designed to teach one how to become an effective speaker or listener. Afterwards, the facilitator and co-facilitator discussed Psychosocial Support through an activity called "Bata Banderitas".
The outcome and output of the activity were shared individually.
At the end of all activities is an evaluation. Participants are asked how and what they feel about the activities they experienced.


Did you know that we German speakers call the short row heel a "boomerang heel"? As this, my favorite sock technique uses a "bumerang toe" as well as a "boomerang heel", I call it "bubusocks". I promise: You will love it and never want to knit any other!
How kan I knit bubusocks?


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An Alliterative Blog - A Gallery of Ideas
culture and thought
interconnectivity
linguistic relativity
ways of knowing
Don't have a cow with beef & don't have a beef with cow
Mark Sundaram January 28, 2015
In this week's video I have a look at the words "beef" and "cow":
This video was inspired by the standard example that everyone (myself included) uses to show how the Norman Conquest affected the history of the English language (watch this excellent summary of the history of English from The Ling Space). I often trot out these pairs of words, cow/beef, sheep/mutton, etc., when explaining the history of English literature during the middle ages. This reflects not only historical linguistics, but also another branch of linguistics called sociolinguistics, specifically how languages from two different groups (in this case with two very different levels of prestige and status) interact. What often happens in these instances of language contact between unbalanced groups is that a simplified language called a pidgin develops, to allow for communication between the two groups, which takes the structure from the lower-prestige language but imports much of its vocabulary from the higher-prestige language. The word "pidgin" itself probably has nothing to do with the similar sounding bird "pigeon" (unless it's a metaphorical reference to the brief messages carried by messenger pigeons, as has been suggested). Instead it's derived from the word "business" in the phrase "business English" which was used in the pidgin that developed from English and Chinese to allow those two groups to communicate for the purposes of commerce. If a pidgin language becomes the native language of a new generation of speakers, it develops a more complex structure and we call it a creole, and has the properties of any other fully formed language. Jamaican creole is a famous example of this process. This is what happened with the Old English spoken by the Anglo-Saxons and the Norman French of William the Conqueror and his fellow Normans. Initially a pidgin would have developed, which eventually became the creole that is Middle English and the Modern English we speak today. So a lot of French vocabulary came into English, leaving us in this case with these English-French pairs of words which reflect the social realities of life in England about a thousand years ago. The interesting twist here, of course, is that in the case of cow and beef, if you go back far enough all the way to Proto-Indo-European, the two words actually come from the same root, and that long history of the word inspired me to write what is essentially a story about war and conflict.
Since I've promised to point out in these blog posts some of the recurring nodes and connections that come up often in the videos, I'll draw attention to the Crimean War, which plays a more central role in my earlier video A Detective Story ( or click here for the specific reference in the video). A few other points to call attention to: Bulwer-Lytton was a wonderfully colourful figure, as his Wikipedia biography attests to. Have a look here and here for some more entertaining bits of trivia about him. According to the Wikipedia, Bovril is particularly associated with British football culture, since thermoses of the hot drink are a good way to keep warm while sitting in the stands watching a match, though apparently thermoses of Bovril are banned in Scotland due to their potential use as projectiles -- another link in the war and conflict associations with the word "beef"? And of course the Beefeaters, guards of the Tower of London who were apparently unusually well fed, have become an icon of Britain as well, and it has been pointed out (see here and here for instance) that there is a similarity between the word "beefeater" and the Old English term hlaf-æta meaning "loaf-eater", which is an interesting parallel with the Old English hlaford or "loaf-warden" leading to our modern word "lord", which I discussed in my last video on the word "loaf". With videos on the words "loaf" and "beef", you can now make an etymological sandwich. You're welcome!
So I'll leave you with one last related etymology that I didn't use in the video. The Proto-Indo-European root that leads to beef and cow also leads to Greek βούς (or bous), which also means "cow". This is the first element in the compound boutyron which means literally "cow-cheese" and give English the word "butter". Butter is, of course, the first element of the word "butterfly". But why is a butterfly called a butterfly? It's been suggested that it comes from a folk belief that the insects or witches who have taken on the form of butterflies like to steal butter, which might also be supported by the German word for butterfly, milchdieb, which literally means "milk-thief". Or it might come from the supposed similarity in appearance between butter and the excrement of butterflies, a theory perhaps bolstered by the Dutch word for butterfly, boterschijte, which means literally (ahem) "butter-shit". And so I'll leave you with that appetizing thought!
In video, words Tags beef, medieval, anglo saxon, norman, food, etymology
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RT @SocraticaKids: DAY16 #WeCreateEdu: EduChat If you're an online #edu creator, there's a group you should meet! @WeCreateEdu is a… https://t.co/3y6HG7LnOK
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Q: Como pegar ID de outra tabela e fazer INSERT em outra? Tenho duas tabelas: destinos e entrada:

*

*Na tabela destinos: id_destino(AI) e destino;

*Na tabela entrada: id(AI), id_destino(relation com id_destino da tabela destinos).

Criei uma query para inserir o primeiro campo do formulário (destino) na tabela destinos
$sqlinsert1 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `destinos` VALUES('', '$destino')");

Criei uma segunda query para buscar a row recém criada:
$another_id = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM `destinos` WHERE destino = '$destino'");

E uma terceira query para inserir os dados na tabela entrada:
 $sqlinsert2 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `entrada_pt` VALUES('', '$another_id')");

Só que ao verificar a tabela entrada, nada é inserido, diferente da tabela destinos, que encontra-se preenchida.
Como pegar o id da primeira tabela e inserí-lo na segunda tabela?

A: Primeiro, a resposta:
Para pegar o ID da última inserção, basta usar o mysql_insert_id()
$sqlinsert1 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `destinos` VALUES('', '$destino')");
$id_destino = mysql_insert_id();

$sqlinsert2 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `entrada_pt` VALUES('', '$id_destino')");

Uma observação:
Este código não faz o mínimo sentido.
$another_id = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM `destinos` WHERE destino = '$destino'");

A função mysql_query() não traz o ID do record inserido, mas um ponteiro para um set de resultados.
Para usar a sua 2ª query, em vez do mysql_insert_id(), precisaria disso:
$sqlselect1 = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM `destinos` WHERE destino = '$destino'");
$row = mysql_fetch_assoc($sqlselect1);
if ($row)
   $another_id = $row['id'];

O mais importante:

Ninguém deveria estar usando mais as funções mysql_ em PHP!
  Elas são inseguras* e obsoletas, e não estão mais disponíveis à partir do PHP 5.5.
  Use as funções mysqli_!

* Na verdade as funções em si não são inseguras, mas são usadas insistentemente da pior maneira. Tem gente que troca de lib, mas continua a colocar as variáveis PHP diretamente dentro do SQL. O ideal é usar apenas o binding.

A: As funções mysql_* são obsoletas é recomendado o uso do mysqli ou PDO. Nessa pergunta tem uma lista de argumentos para NÃO utiliza-las.
Para pegar o último id inserido utilize a função mysql_insert_id()
$sqlinsert1 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `destinos` VALUES('', '$destino')");
$id_destino = mysql_insert_id();
$sqlinsert2 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `entrada_pt` VALUES('', '$id_destino')");

A: Pode usar sim!! A única diferença esta em trocar o mysql_ por mysqli_.... E colocar o link de conexão, como abaixo.
include 'conexao.php';

//$conn é a variavel de conexão utilizada em conexao.php

$sqlinsert1 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `destinos` VALUES('', '$destino')");

$id_destino = mysql_insert_id($conn);

$sqlinsert2 = mysql_query("INSERT INTO `entrada_pt` VALUES('', '$id_destino')");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Am I the only one that thinks colors when I am fixing my home especially on a registry? Hopefully not! Today I'd love to share a Williams-Sonoma color themed wedding registry inspiration board to get your home in a certain color/feel – Green, Yellow and Silver.
When I created my registry during my wedding, I tried to be thoughtful enough to consider my guests and keep in mind an idea of their financial standing. While I knew not everyone would purchase from the registry (by the way if it's not cash you are giving instead of registry items, other items are just bad manners!), I still kept in mind the prices of the items I was asking for. And for that major reason (among others like the Green, Yellow and Silver going on here that I love) this Williams-Sonoma wedding registry really gets my heart.
Would you believe if I told you that every item on these boards are less than $100? Amazing!
Here are a few tips to remember when making your own wedding registry.
2. Like I said above, keep the Price in mind. There is no point putting gifts in the $500 range when 80% of your guest are new graduates.
3. Give your guests options. In the example above, think of the 20% that wont break a sweat if they saw a $500 gift. Give them options and grab that opportunity to let someone spoil you!
4. Spread the word. Let people know where you are registered, usually this is done via word of mouth and a wedding website.
1. Their quality products will last a lifetime and can only be found at Williams-Sonoma.
2. Registrants receive a discount off of their cooking classes and a 10% completion discount for 6 months after their event date.
3. Each registrant has access to a Williams-Sonoma consultant who is there to help the couple every step of the way. They offer private appointments to discuss the couple's needs, answer any questions about the products that they may have, and help them create their dream wish list.
4. You can enter for a chance to win a $5,000 Williams-Sonoma gift card and weekly prizes from Kitchen-Aid, Le Creuset, and more through the Dream Registry sweepskates!
5. You should totally consider the Open Kitchen section, these items come as low as $5!
So by now you are asking; How do I get on this Williams-Sonoma P?
This is a sponsored post and thanks to Williams-Sonoma for allowing me creating a registry to swoon over and share with you. While it has been sponsored, words are solely from me and express how awesome I think this registry would be, especially for my home in Toronto!
More inspiration to help create your registry with Williams-Sonoma can be found on their Pinterest, Facebook, and Twitter.
So tell me, what would your registry look like? Got a theme in mind? Would totally love to see your board!


Let's chat. Want me to give your employees the skinny on the importance of inclusion in sales/marketing? No problem. Trying to figure out how to educate your students on inclusion in marketing? I have you covered. I am willing and able to make difficult conversations about diversity enjoyable and engaging.
The Multicultural Marketer is the brain-child of Professor, Marketer, Social Justice Advocate, and Speaker, Sue Lucas. As a Professor, Sue has been engaging students by bringing social justice into the marketing conversation for years. In viewing marketing through a societal lens it becomes clear that it has the power to change perceptions and even alter reality. Minority groups are being included in more marketing strategy than ever before, and it is important that we embrace this movement. You see…putting a gay person, a female, or a person of color, etc. into mainstream marketing is no longer enough. Marketers need to make heartfelt connections with minority communities if they want to survive a crowded marketplace. It is The Multicultural Marketer's goal to help your business, employees, and students understand this awesome responsibility and how it can change your bottom line positively. And since The Multicultural Marketer is also a self-professed "nerd", other marketing news and developments that are outside the realm of the multicultural are always up for discussion!
Sue has the background ethnically and experience in education in the marketing field to be able to talk about these things in a unique and exciting way. I think a lot of people really benefited from Sue's presentation!
She kept the audience engaged and captivated!
We don't get facts anymore…and Sue was really good at bringing that in.
Being Gay and Teaching at a Quaker College June 2, 2019 Cincinnati Friends Meeting, 8075 Keller Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45243, USA Recent developments in the United Methodist Church have caused other religious groups to look for ways to show acceptance and affirmation of members of the LGBTQ+ community. I will be sharing my unique perspective as a faculty member at a Quaker College.


Chris is an accomplished photojournalist. His collection includes photographs from extreme locations like the North & South Poles, Everest, Papua New Guinea, DR Congo and at the edge of space (aboard a U-2 Spy Plane). He's also had the opportunity to photograph a variety of global leaders, including the 14th Dalai Lama. His work is prolific and his photographs have been used by National Geographic, the Smithsonian, the New York Times, the BBC, Outside Magazine, and others. His photos have been seen millions of times and have appeared on the covers of many newspapers & magazines. His "Flying Emperor" photograph was the 2nd place finisher in the 2014 Wikipedia Picture of the Year.


You are visiting the placeholder page for Adam Cross. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Adam Cross. We created this page automatically in hopes Adam Cross would find it. If you are not Adam Cross, but are an alumni of Collierville High School, register on this site for free now.


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Scotland will host Switzerland, Serbia and Montenegro in their UEFA European Under-17 Championship Elite Round in March as they aim to reach their fourth consecutive finals.
The team were among the top seeds for the draw based on their qualifying results and are also ranked sixth in all of Europe thanks to recent impressive results.
Scotland topped their qualification group in September, beating Malta, Wales and reigning under-17 champions Portugal.
The venues will be confirmed in due course with this year's Elite Round taking on added significance as it acts as a Qualifying Round for the FIFA Under-17 World Cup to be held in India in October 2017.
Scotland Under-19s will take on Austria, Czech Republic and Hungary having reached the Elite Round stage for the fifth successive year.
In qualifying, the team overcame Andorra and Liechtenstein and they will be aiming to make their first finals appearance since 2006, when the team reached the semi-finals.
The qualifying rounds for the 2017/18 competition were also drawn. Scotland Under-17s will play Denmark, Estonia and Andorra in October with the Under-19s playing Czech Republic, Luxembourg and Armenia in November.


You are here: Home » GPC News » Frontpage » GPC News » Blog » GPC@GN Spring Clinics!
It is the first day of spring! Time to sign up for upcoming clinics for the 2018 Golf Season. Starting in May the Golf Performance Center @ GolfNorth has Short Game Clinics, Junior Clinics and Ladies Clinics Available. Don't wait and be disappointed as the Clinics fill up fast. Find a date and location that works best for you and contact sharon@golfperformancecenter.ca to reserve your spot!


The body is an incredibly complex organism, and for the most part it functions without our conscious involvement. (Thank goodness!) But just how complex is it? The short answer is that it is more intricate than we could ever grasp.
There are at least 100 trillion cells in the body (and that's not counting the millions of bacteria friends we carry in our gut). Each and every one of those 100 trillion cells carries out several thousand metabolic processes every single second. This enormous complexity functions completely on its own. In order for that activity to happen, there is a great deal of communication that must take place between and within these 100 trillion cells. Thankfully, our cells are programmed for this type of communication, and are able to make changes in a fraction of a second when necessary.
Aging and disease, then, are essentially a breakdown of this communication process between the cells. The body does its best to rebalance itself and reestablish diminishing communication channels, but sometimes the process needs help. To slow the aging process, or recover from injury more quickly, the process needs extra help.
Bioregulation therapy (BRT) is a concept which aims to provide the body with this help by preventing communication breakdown and helping the body respond more efficiently to its ever-changing environment.
BRT presents the body with a huge range of frequencies at a low energy level, allowing cells to respond to the frequencies they need at a given time. By providing such a wide range of frequencies, we make sure that all the cells and functions in the body are addressed to the maximum extent possible. This approach respects not only the natural field intensities of the tissues of the body, but also communicates with the cells in ways they can understand and accept.
Therefore, BRT facilitates the natural processes of the tissues of the body to be able to heal themselves. Various frequency sets address the many complicated needs of the body. Someone with arthritis, diabetes, or a fracture, for example, will need different frequency sets to reverse or support the various pathologies present in the cells and in the body as a whole.
Sometimes more is not better. Sometimes more simply overwhelms the basic processes of the body. Sometimes the body only needs a whisper to move it along the way to a different path, away from illness and tissue damage. Choosing the correct tone of the whisper (or frequency) is important to the results. Natural cellular communication takes place at extremely low intensity levels, and therefore it only takes a small level of increased energy to help to support and improve functions.
Selecting the tones for the cells and their various functions is still a matter of significant research. However, through various investigations and experiences, many of these frequencies have been found. These optimal frequencies are referred to as 'windows'. The 'right' frequency is one that speaks to a particular window or function in the body.
We cannot know at a given time what frequencies the cells need. In one moment, they need one frequency, and as time progresses and the cells adapt, they will need a different frequency or set of frequencies to be able to function optimally. Many times, it is better to provide a range of different frequencies, allowing the body to select what it needs in order to penetrate the appropriate window at the appropriate time.
Experience shows us that the BRT approach, with a multitude of frequency sets, produces great results – even better than expected. We have seen that true healing can happen by using a low-intensity PEMF with variable, complex frequencies.
BRT is not only of value for treating specific problems, but will also be a lifetime health maintenance tool, accepting the complexity of the body. There is no other PEMF technology that has this breadth of concept towards approaching health and healing.
We only carry one brand of systems that uses BRT, and that is the Lenyo family of products. While the Lenyo systems may be useful for supporting a wide range of health conditions and needs, it should also be seen clearly as a therapeutic and health maintenance system. It should be used alongside good nutrition, supplements, medications when necessary, and other lifestyle improvements. This combination of approaches will produce the best results in the long run.
The Lenyo systems can be especially helpful in the case of electromagnetic sensitivity. This includes people who have significant sensitivity to medications and other therapeutic approaches.


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About the Prison Music Project
The Prison Arts Program
Prison Music Project
Songs, poems, and raps by nine incarcerated artists at New Folsom Prison
Huffington Post Live interviews Zoe about the Prison Music Project
Watch the segment HERE.
Zoe's interview is at the very end, starting at 24:50.
Posted in: Press
CBC Radio interview about Prison Music Project
An interview with Zoe Boekbinder talking about the Prison Music Project aired on CBC's "As It Happens" on March 3, 2015. Here is a teaser but follow the link at the bottom to hear the whole interview:
Boekbinder got the idea to make an album of songs and poetry written by inmates about five years ago, when she agreed to perform in New Folsom as part of the institution's art program. She describes the experience of performing there for the first time to As it Happens host Carol Off:
"I played three concerts…by myself, solo. The first concert was around nine in the morning — way earlier than any concert I've ever played in my life." It was in the law library of C-Yard, which houses the prison's general population. Boekbinder played for about 30 men, who she said listened quietly and attentively.
Stream the interview HERE
Mother Jones features the Prison Music Project
The Prison Music Project was featured on Mother Jones.
These California Maximum-Security Prisoners Are Making an Album
Inmates at California's New Folsom prison are slowly creating a sequel of sorts to Johnny Cash's hit record, and if an early preview of one song is any indication, their mix of folk, soul, blues, and hip-hop may be worth the wait.
The Prison Music Project, the brainchild of Canada-born singer-songwriter Zoe Boekbinder, is a collaboration between artists on the outside and at least eight men currently or recently doing time at New Folsom, the maximum-security facility adjacent to the lockup where Cash recorded Live at Folsom Prison back in January 1968.
Read the full interview HERE
New Folsom Prison Blues comic
Writer Angela Watercutter and artist Wendy MacNaughton take us inside a famed penitentiary in 'New Folsom Prison Blues', for a look at their struggling arts program providing a reprieve for those who live behind its walls.
http://www.cartoonmovement.com/icomic/50
Ellen Fondiler interviews Zoe
Zoe was interviewed by Ellen Fondiler for her UNLOCKED blog. Excerpt from the interview:
Some of the most important stories come from people currently behind bars. The fact that people that are suffering that much can still make art is beyond inspiring to me. I want to amplify their voices.
I don't want their work — and their stories — to go unheard.
I have other motivations for doing this work, too.
For starters: there are studies that show that art and music programs in prisons lower the incidence of violence within the prison as well as significantly lower the recidivism rates for those involved in such programs. This benefits everyone: the prison, the incarcerated people, and the society that these people will eventually re-enter.
Music can provide an outlet, it is humanizing.
I believe that music can help to stop the cycle of incarceration.
Click to read the full interview.
Help make the album!
For quick donations via PayPal, use the form below. (For amounts over $500, please consider sending a check to avoid fees.)
Amount: $0.00
Illustrations by Wendy MacNaughton. See the full comic with text by Angela Watercutter.
Copyright © 2019 Prison Music Project.


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Prizes

4000 ₪

2000 ₪

1000 ₪


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Case Studies of Fictional Characters
Name: Nina Sayers
Source: Black Swan (movie, 2010)
Nina Sayers is a Caucasian female who is presumed to be in her early to middle twenties, although her actual age is unknown. She currently works as a ballerina in a New York City ballet company whose name is undisclosed. Although there are not any known distinct physical illnesses, abnormalities, disorders, or disadvantages currently within Sayers, there are observable health concerns. The patient is visibly underweight and has serious cuts, bruises and other wounds on her feet, although both of these concerns can be attributed to her career as a dancer. However, there are also various lesions and abrasions throughout the surface of Sayers' body which cannot be attributed to anything in her current daily environment. It is speculated that these lesions could be self-inflicted. Sayers currently lives by choice with her mother. Her mother, although not diagnosed, has observable generalized anxiety disorder symptoms, as well as some neurotic personality traits. It is also observed that the mother displays a very rich sense of control over Sayers' life, such as her scheduling, room design, personal decisions, etc. Sayers appears to not have very many, if any, close friends or relatives outside of her mother. It is undisclosed whether or not Sayers has had any contact with her biological father. It is assumed that he does not actively participate in her life. Until recently, there was not any reported drug or alcohol history. However, as of late she has reported experimenting with ecstasy, a derivative of MDMA, as well as engaging in small amounts of social drinking. Her current goal is to become the principle dancer of her current ballet company. Most of her daily activities are related to improving her performance as a dancer.
Sayers currently displays a whole host of symptoms that could be indication of several disorders. The lesions and abrasions as aforementioned fit the description of self-mutilation; however, Sayers denies ever abusing herself, and frequently reports not knowing how the lesions and abrasions appeared on her body in the first place. Sayers often suffers from both visual and audio hallucinations. These hallucinations include items such as seeing feathers physically protrude from her skin, seeing and hearing paintings laughing at her, having conversations and encounters with people that never took place, and peeling off pieces of her own skin that are obviously still in tact, among many other hallucinations. She is also currently under some delusions as well. She believes that another one of her co-dancers is trying to take her starring role in the next upcoming production from her when there is not any evidence to support such a claim. She also believes that this co-dancer is sleeping with the program director, when there is no evidence to support this claim either. In general, Sayers is very convinced that various people are intentionally trying to take this acclaimed dancing role from her, or as she refers to it, her chance to be "perfect."
The diagnosis for Sayers that seems to fit appropriately is Schizophrenia, Paranoid Type (295.30).
To be diagnosed with schizophrenia, two or more of the following characteristics must be present:
1. Delusions
2. Hallucinations
3. Disorganized speech
4. Grossly disorganized or catatonic behavior
5. Negative symptoms, i.e., affective flattening, alogia, or avolition
Sayers definitely has both the first and second characteristics of delusions and hallucinations, as described in the section of "Description of the Problem."
For a significant portion of the time since the onset of the disturbance, one or more major areas of functioning such as work, interpersonal relations, or self-care are markedly below the level achieved prior to the onset.
The delusions and hallucinations have made both Sayers' work and personal life dysfunctional. She has been late for rehearsals and has caused a great amount of interpersonal disturbance amongst her coworkers.
Continuous signs of the disturbance persist for at least 6 months. This 6-month period must include at least 1 month of symptoms that meet Criterion A and may include periods of prodromalor residual symptoms.
The hallucinations of skin peeling and the delusion of denial of having part of her own lesions and abrasions have been present with Sayers for the majority of her life. During the last one to two month period is when her visual and auditory hallucinations have become more frequent. It is also during the last one to two month period that the persecutory delusion of having her role taken from her has become prominent. It is unknown if she has suffered from other persecutory delusions previously.
Schizoaffective Disorder and Mood Disorder With Psychotic Features have been ruled out because either (1) no Major Depressive, Manic, or Mixed Episodes have occurred concurrently with the active-phase symptoms; or (2) if mood episodes have occurred during active-phase symptoms, their total duration has been brief relative to the duration of the active and residual periods.
During observation, Sayers has not met any criteria that would indicate any of the mood disorders. Her persistent amount of dance practice may signify a possible manic episode, but since she has always spent a great deal of time practicing, it appears as if it is too consistent to be considered an episode, therefore disqualifying her from any mood disorders.
The disturbance is not due to the direct physiological effects of a substance or a general medical condition.
As previously stated, there is not any known, distinct physical illnesses, abnormalities, disorders, or disadvantages currently within Sayers that would explain her schizophrenic symptoms. She did not have any drug history until recently, but her symptoms were present long before her intake of any substance.
If there is a history of Autistic Disorder or another Pervasive Developmental Disorder, the additional diagnosis of Schizophrenia is made only if prominent delusions or hallucinations are also present for at least a month.
There is no history of either of the above listed disorders present in Sayers.
To fit the Diagnostic Criteria for 295.30 Paranoid Type, the following criteria are met:
Preoccupation with one or more delusions or frequent auditory hallucinations.
Sayers is completely preoccupied by her persistent tactile, visual, and auditory hallucinations. She is also completely preoccupied with her delusion of someone trying to take her role from her.
None of the following are prominent: disorganized speech, disorganized or catatonic behavior, or flat or inappropriate affect.
Sayers displays none of the above listed behaviors.
Accuracy of Portrayal
The average person watching this movie would see a reasonably accurate portrayal of the onset of Paranoid Schizophrenia, especially since Nina Sayers is in the perfect age range for onset, but not necessarily the daily experience after onset. Of course, the movie overdramatized a lot of the symptoms that the average schizophrenic would experience, but not to the point that the symptoms were so exaggerated that to make the case that she was schizophrenic was invalid if one were to make an assessment. In fact, this movie actually somewhat helps the portrayal of schizophrenia in the media, as many movies and television shows give examples of the symptoms of Dissociative Disorder as evidence of schizophrenia, which are totally inaccurate and confuse the audience as to what schizophrenia actually is. Although symptoms would not occur as rapidly as they do in Nina Sayers in most common cases of schizophrenia, it is plausible. Therefore, Black Swan is a decent portrayal of a person's descent into paranoid schizophrenia.
To treat Sayers, after a full medical examination, it would be best to immediately start her on a mid-level dosage of an anti-psychotic, such as Vesprin. Most people with schizophrenia respond very well to current medication in comparison to people with other Axis I disorders. After pharmaceutical treatment begins and an appropriate dosage has been stabilized, it would be best to start Sayers and her mother into family therapy, as to educate and help both of them find ways to cope with this disorder, and to help Sayers' mother be more tolerant and understanding of Sayers' symptoms. Social Skill training would also be beneficial to Sayers, because as previously stated, she has no close friends or any type of social support outside of her mother. Social Skill training would also help Sayers interact more efficiently with the other people who work at the dance company, lessening interpersonal disturbances caused by her disorder.
Abnormal Psychology: An e-text!. Authored by: Dr. Caleb Lack. Located at: http://abnormalpsych.wikispaces.com/. License: CC BY-NC-SA: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike


text:
Celebs Kanwaljit Singh
Kanwaljit Singh
Kanwaljit Singh is an Indian actor who has performed in films as well as television serials. He has acted in Hindi as well as Punjabi films.
Kanwaljit hails from a Sikh family of Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. After graduation, he joined the Films and Television... ReadMore
Kanwaljit hails from a Sikh family of Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. After graduation, he joined the Films and Television Institute of India (FTII), Pune. His first film was Dastaan-e-Laila Majnu followed by Hum Rahe Na Hum by Vijay Anand, Shart and Shaque by Ketan Anand.
Two of his films, Hum Rahe Na Hum and Shaque, which he heavily banked on, did not do well at the box office. He was slotted as a failure, and it was around this time that he was introduced to television (the small screen, then it was not a popular medium).
His role as an illegitimate child, Satbir in Ramesh Sippy's mega serial Buniyaad gave him instant recognition. This earned him many offers, but...
Filimography
Directed by Ramesh Sippy
Directed by Anubhav Sinha
Release Date 18 Nov 2016
Dil Humko Dijiye
Directed by Chitraarth
Mummy Ji
Directed by Pammi Somal
Surekha Sikri, Kanwaljit Singh, Ghanshyam Nayak Express Joy As 65-Year-Old Art..
Jaipur International Film Festival Begins In Online Mode On January 15
Sunny Leone Was Nervous To Be Back In Mumbai: Even While Stepping Out For Dinn..
Kajol Reveals How She Dealt With Lockdown: It Was An Interesting Quarantine Fo..
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan Celebrates 14 Years Of Guru; Shares Lovely Pictures Fro..
Vaani Kapoor On Being Told To Be More Visible Through Films: I Believe In Choo..
Kanwaljit Singh Comments
TV Network :
Early Doors
TV Network : BBC Two
TV Network : The CW
Premiere Date : Oct 5 2019
Genre : Action,Adventure,Drama,Science Fiction
Genre : Mystery,Drama


text:
Q: changing the cursor of mouse by js i trying to change the cursor of mouse by using js for MS CRM dynamics 4.0,
when i calling to method by using ajax, i want to display the cursor of mouse as wait:
document.body.style.cursor="wait";
but it's not working... how can i doing it?

A: What you're doing works.
Keep in mind that if the cursor is set in CSS on any descendants, that will override the cursor setting on body.
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/88272/
Also notice that I stretched the width and height of the body to 100%.

Here's a possible solution if other elements are overwriting.
Add this to your css:
body.isWaiting, body.isWaiting * {
    cursor:wait !important;
}

...then do:
document.body.className = 'isWaiting';

Example: http://jsfiddle.net/88272/3/
You'll need to test for browser compatibility.

EDIT:
Since it sounds as though you can't add your own style sheet on the server side, you could instead try to add one via javascript.
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/88272/4/
   // string representation of stylesheet content
var styles = 'body.isWaiting, body.isWaiting * {cursor:wait !important;}';

   // grab the <head> element
var head = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0];

   // create a new "style" element, and set up its properties/content
var sheet = document.createElement('style');
sheet.setAttribute('media', 'all');
sheet.setAttribute('type', 'text/css');

if(sheet.styleSheet) {
    sheet.styleSheet.cssText = styles;  // For IE
} else {
    sheet.appendChild( document.createTextNode(styles) );
}

   // append the new <style> element to the <head>
head.appendChild( sheet );

   // give the <body> the class when it is needed
document.body.className = 'isWaiting';


text:
Cowboys C Travis Frederick Unlikely to Return in 2018
In a radio interview today, Dallas Cowboys executive Stephen Jones provided a sad update on the health of All-Pro center Travis Frederick. Per Jones, the team does not expect Frederick to return to action during the 2018 season.
Travis has missed every game thus far while dealing with Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a neurological disorder with potentially severe consequences. He was diagnosed in late August.
Jeff Cavanaugh on Twitter
Stephen Jones says there's a good shot to get Tyron back vs Philly, outside shot to get Sean Lee back, and doubtful that Travis Frederick will play any football this year.
The Cowboys have held out hope that Frederick could return this year. They didn't place him on injured reserve until Week 5, and even still had the option of bring him back from IR after eight weeks. Travis could have rejoined the team following their Thanksgiving Day victory over the Redskins.
But Frederick's progress hasn't been as swift as we all hoped. It was just a few weeks ago that he regained strength in his hands, and at that time there was still reported sensory deficit in his lower body.
The goal now seems to be for Travis Frederick to get healthy and be able to return in 2019, which was probably the most realistic scenario all along.
Thankfully, the Cowboys haven't suffered too badly for not having their five-year starter. Joe Looney had played admirably in Frederick's absence.
So no, Stephen Jones' update isn't a big surprise. Still, it's a disappointment against our hope to get Travis back for what appears to be an upcoming playoff run for the Cowboys.
As always, we wish Travis Frederick all the best in his recovery.
Related Topics:Offensive LineTravis Frederick
Randy Gregory Is Looking Like We Always Thought He Could
It's Time To Give DL Tyrone Crawford His Credit
The Ringer Names Byron Jones, La'el Collins As Potential Trade Bait
Dallas Cowboys OL 2nd Best in PFF's 2019 Preseason Rankings


text:
<?php

namespace Nette\Http;

use Nette;

/**
 * Provides access to individual files that have been uploaded by a client.
 *
 * @property-read string $name
 * @property-read string $sanitizedName
 * @property-read string|NULL $contentType
 * @property-read int $size
 * @property-read string $temporaryFile
 * @property-read int $error
 * @property-read bool $ok
 * @property-read string|NULL $contents
 */
class FileUpload
{
	use Nette\SmartObject;

	/** @var string */
	private $name;

	/** @var string */
	private $type;

	/** @var string */
	private $size;

	/** @var string */
	private $tmpName;

	/** @var int */
	private $error;

	public function __construct($value)
	{
		foreach (['name', 'type', 'size', 'tmp_name', 'error'] as $key) {
			if (!isset($value[$key]) || !is_scalar($value[$key])) {
				$this->error = UPLOAD_ERR_NO_FILE;
				return; // or throw exception?
			}
		}
		$this->name = $value['name'];
		$this->size = $value['size'];
		$this->tmpName = $value['tmp_name'];
		$this->error = $value['error'];
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the file name.
	 * @return string
	 */
	public function getName()
	{
		return $this->name;
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the sanitized file name.
	 * @return string
	 */
	public function getSanitizedName()
	{
		return trim(Nette\Utils\Strings::webalize($this->name, '.', FALSE), '.-');
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the MIME content type of an uploaded file.
	 * @return string|NULL
	 */
	public function getContentType()
	{
		if ($this->isOk() && $this->type === NULL) {
			$this->type = finfo_file(finfo_open(FILEINFO_MIME_TYPE), $this->tmpName);
		}
		return $this->type;
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the size of an uploaded file.
	 * @return int
	 */
	public function getSize()
	{
		return $this->size;
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the path to an uploaded file.
	 * @return string
	 */
	public function getTemporaryFile()
	{
		return $this->tmpName;
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the path to an uploaded file.
	 * @return string
	 */
	public function __toString()
	{
		return (string) $this->tmpName;
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the error code. {@link http://php.net/manual/en/features.file-upload.errors.php}
	 * @return int
	 */
	public function getError()
	{
		return $this->error;
	}

	/**
	 * Is there any error?
	 * @return bool
	 */
	public function isOk()
	{
		return $this->error === UPLOAD_ERR_OK;
	}

	/**
	 * @return bool
	 */
	public function hasFile()
	{
		return $this->error !== UPLOAD_ERR_NO_FILE;
	}

	/**
	 * Move uploaded file to new location.
	 * @param  string
	 * @return static
	 */
	public function move($dest)
	{
		$dir = dirname($dest);
		@mkdir($dir, 0777, TRUE); // @ - dir may already exist
		if (!is_dir($dir)) {
			throw new Nette\InvalidStateException("Directory '$dir' cannot be created. " . error_get_last()['message']);
		}
		@unlink($dest); // @ - file may not exists
		Nette\Utils\Callback::invokeSafe(
			is_uploaded_file($this->tmpName) ? 'move_uploaded_file' : 'rename',
			[$this->tmpName, $dest],
			function ($message) use ($dest) {
				throw new Nette\InvalidStateException("Unable to move uploaded file '$this->tmpName' to '$dest'. $message");
			}
		);
		@chmod($dest, 0666); // @ - possible low permission to chmod
		$this->tmpName = $dest;
		return $this;
	}

	/**
	 * Is uploaded file GIF, PNG or JPEG?
	 * @return bool
	 */
	public function isImage()
	{
		return in_array($this->getContentType(), ['image/gif', 'image/png', 'image/jpeg'], TRUE);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the image.
	 * @return Nette\Utils\Image
	 * @throws Nette\Utils\ImageException
	 */
	public function toImage()
	{
		return Nette\Utils\Image::fromFile($this->tmpName);
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the dimensions of an uploaded image as array.
	 * @return array|NULL
	 */
	public function getImageSize()
	{
		return $this->isOk() ? @getimagesize($this->tmpName) : NULL; // @ - files smaller than 12 bytes causes read error
	}

	/**
	 * Get file contents.
	 * @return string|NULL
	 */
	public function getContents()
	{
		// future implementation can try to work around safe_mode and open_basedir limitations
		return $this->isOk() ? file_get_contents($this->tmpName) : NULL;
	}

}


text:
Home News Kpah Sherman: 'I Believe We Can Win this Game in Style'
Kpah Sherman: 'I Believe We Can Win this Game in Style'
Anthony Kokoi
Kpah Sherman believes that the Lone Star can beat the Warriors of Zimbabwe on Sunday, November 18, 2018, at the Samuel Kanyon Doe Sports Complex.
Sherman, in brief interview with KMTV said he has not felt much confident about winning as compared to Sunday's game.
"I haven't felt this much confidence in a while, I believe we can win this game in style. We are a good hard working team and that's all that matters," he said.
He further urged Liberians to turnout in numbers and cheer the team to victory.
Sherman, who has been in the country on vacation since the Lone Star 2-1 triumph over Congo Brazzaville in the return-leg of the back-to-back meetings, was named in Coach Thomas Kojo's 20-man squad for Sunday's encounter.
The 26-year-old Malaysia-based striker featured for 82 minutes in the Lone Star last match against the Red Devils of Congo and was replaced by LISCR FC midfielder Saah Nyumah, who was dropped from the squad for Sunday's encounter.
A win for the red, white and blue boys will restore their hope of qualification for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations ahead of their final Group G match against DR Congo in March, 2019.
Zimbabwe are atop of the group with a three-point lead over second-placed DR Congo, while both Congo and Liberia are just a point behind in third and fourth respectively.
Featured Images: Courtesy of Anthony Kokoi
2019 Africa Cup of Nations Qualifiers
Kpah Sherman
Liberia vs Zimbabwe
Previous articleJebor, Sangare, De Souza Join Lone Star Training Camp
Next articlePresident Weah Completes LWSC Management Team As New Deputy Managers Inducted Into Office


text:
Věrovany è un comune della Repubblica Ceca facente parte del distretto di Olomouc, nella regione di Olomouc.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Věrovany

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
local class      = require 'lib.middleclass'
local Entity     = require 'entities.entity'
local Explosion  = require 'entities.explosion'
local media      = require 'media'

local Grenade = class('Grenade', Entity)

Grenade.static.updateOrder = 2
Grenade.static.radius = 8

local width             = math.sqrt(2 * Grenade.radius * Grenade.radius)
local height            = width
local bounciness        = 0.4 -- How much energy is lost on each bounce. 1 is perfect bounce, 0 is no bounce
local lifeTime          = 4   -- Lifetime in seconds
local bounceSoundSpeed  = 30  -- How fast must a grenade go to make bouncing noises

local grenadeFilter = function(other)
  local cname = other.class.name
  return cname == 'Block' or cname == 'Guardian' or cname == 'Player'
end

function Grenade:initialize(world, parent, camera, x, y, vx, vy)
  Entity.initialize(self, world, x, y, width, height)
  self.parent = parent
  self.camera = camera
  self.vx, self.vy  = vx, vy
  self.lived = 0
  self.insideParent = true
end

function Grenade:getBounceSpeed(nx, ny)
  if nx == 0 then return math.abs(self.vy) else return math.abs(self.vx) end
end

function Grenade:emitCollisionSound(nx, ny)
  local speed = self:getBounceSpeed(nx, ny)
  if speed >= bounceSoundSpeed then
    media.sfx.grenade_wall_hit:play()
  end
end

function Grenade:moveColliding(dt)
  local world = self.world
  local isTouchingParent = false

  local future_l = self.l + self.vx * dt
  local future_t = self.t + self.vy * dt

  local cols, len = world:check(self, future_l, future_t, grenadeFilter)
  local col = cols[1]
  if col and col.other == self.parent and self.insideParent then
    isTouchingParent = true
    table.remove(cols, 1)
    len = len - 1
  end
  if len == 0 then
    self:move(future_l, future_t)
  else
    local tl, tt, nx, ny, bl, bt
    local visited = {}

    while len > 0 do
      col = cols[1]
      if col.other.class.name == 'Player' then
        self:destroy()
        return
      end
      tl,tt,nx,ny,sl,st = col:getBounce()

      self:changeVelocityByCollisionNormal(nx, ny, bounciness)
      self:emitCollisionSound(nx, ny)

      self:move(tl, tt)

      if visited[col.other] then return end -- stop iterating when we collide with the same item twice
      visited[col.other] = true

      cols, len = world:check(self, sl, st, grenadeFilter)
      if len == 0 then
        self:move(sl, st)
      end
    end
  end

  if not isTouchingParent then self.insideParent = false end
end

function Grenade:update(dt)
  self.lived = self.lived + dt
  if self.lived >= lifeTime then
    self:destroy()
  else
    self:changeVelocityByGravity(dt)
    self:moveColliding(dt)
  end
end

function Grenade:draw(drawDebug)

  local r,g,b = 255,0,0
  love.graphics.setColor(r,g,b)

  local cx, cy = self:getCenter()
  love.graphics.circle('line', cx, cy, Grenade.radius)

  local percent = self.lived / lifeTime

  g = math.floor(255 * percent)
  b = g
  love.graphics.setColor(r,g,b)

  love.graphics.circle('fill', cx, cy, Grenade.radius)

  if drawDebug then
    love.graphics.setColor(255,255,255,200)
    love.graphics.rectangle('line', self.l, self.t, self.w, self.h)
  end
end

function Grenade:destroy()
  Entity.destroy(self)
  Explosion:new(self.world, self.camera, self:getCenter())
end

return Grenade


The findings of the latest work on the draft Integrated Resource Plan for Electricity, IRP 2017, by Eskom for the South African Department of Energy (DoE) are proving to be somewhat problematic for Energy Minister David Mahlobo.
After modelling numerous scenarios in the latest work by Eskom, the study focusses on five broad scenario options, referred to by Eskom as: the Reference Case; the Optimum Plan; the Low Growth Scenario; the Carbon Budget Plan; and the Forced Nuclear scenario.
In the Forced Nuclear scenario, some 9,6 GW of new-nuclear power is "hardwired" (or forced) into the IRP model in the years to 2050, because none of the other scenarios modelled come up with this particular outcome, which appears to be preferred by the DoE nuclear team and the Zuma administration.
Specifically, the study finds that the overnight capital cost of new nuclear power in South Africa comes in at US $5141 per kW installed. This is compared to $680 per kW for OCGT, $747 for CCGT, $1390 per kW for wind, $1220 per kW for fixed-tilt solar PV, $4336 per kW for CSP with nine hours of energy storage, and from $2950 to $3560 per kW for new coal.
The Forced Nuclear scenario, in which 9,6 GW of nuclear new-build is "hardwired" into the IRP model, would increase the electricity price trajectory in South Africa significantly more than that for any of the other viable scenarios modelled, with prices approximately R0,15 per kWh higher than that of the Optimum Case.
In response to this article, Eskom has indicated that it unable to comment as it is not aware of the contents of the IRP. "The Eskom team is only involved in terms of providing the modelling work, with the approach and inputs given by the Department of Energy", said Eskom spokesman Khulu Phasiwe. The DoE did not respond when given the opportunity for right-of-reply.
In summary, the Eskom modelling work makes it clear that the unconstrained least-cost scenario of the Optimum Plan does not include any new nuclear power, regardless of demand projections and CO2 limits. Furthermore, the modelling shows that the only way to getting new nuclear into the IRP is by artificially constraining renewable energy, or by taking a hardwired "Forced Nuclear" approach.
The unfolding events around the Energy Indaba mooted by the DoE for early December 2017, and the pending release of IRP 2017 following "policy adjustment" input by the cabinet, with the possibility of "Forced Nuclear", could be dramatic. Watch this space!


text:
Tag: Pluto
by Wayne Boyd
This is an interesting question. I'm going to answer it with illustrations.
In answer to "How big is the Moon compared to the Sun and Earth?" I'm going to give you some illustrations that will put all of this into perspective. First, let's look at a comparison of our Moon with Pluto and other dwarf planets in our solar system. Here's a picture to illustrate.
So here you can see our Moon is quite large! In fact, it's so large, it's bigger than all of the known dwarf planets in our solar system, including Pluto!
Even though the Moon is bigger than Pluto, it's not big compared to Earth. Here's the comparison of that.
So the moon is relatively small compared to our big Earth. But when you bring the Sun into the mix, then you have to understand that Earth itself is not very big. In fact, the Sun is so big it dwarfs even Jupiter. Here's the image of that comparison:
So to sum up, our Moon is big compared to Pluto and other dwarf planets in our solar system, but small compared to Earth. Earth itself is like a pebble of sand compared to the size of our Sun. Fortunately for us, the sun is also a long way away, and therefore looms the same relative size as the Moon in our sky.
I hope that sheds some light on the subject! Thanks for asking a cool question.
Author adminPosted on June 3, 2020 June 3, 2020 Categories Astronomy, Earth, Earth's Moon, Jupiter, Science, The Solar SystemTags Dwarf Planets, Pluto, Solar System, The Moon, The Sun
Probably! Especially since Pluto was not named after the dog Pluto, but after the Roman god of death, Pluto, since it was farthest from the sun and therefore considered to be very cold. Pluto used to be considered a planet, rather than a dwarf planet, and historically the planets were named after Greek Gods.
As for Pluto and dogs, Pluto has a few moons, one of which is named after a dog. Kerberos is named after the multi headed dog who is supposedly guarding the entrance to the underworld (in Greek mythology).
Here's Pluto and it's moons.
Author adminPosted on May 1, 2020 May 1, 2020 Categories Astronomy, The Solar SystemTags Pluto
What are the similarities and differences between planets and dwarf planets?
A dwarf planet is usually a spherical body resembling a small planet.
Objects in space are round because of their gravity. If they aren't big enough, they don't have enough gravity to crush them into ball shape. This asteroid, which came from outside our solar system system recently, looks like a big slab.
So both planets and dwarf planets are round. Asteroids not so much.
The difference is that planets clear the path around the sun, drawing in all nearby objects. Dwarf planets live their lives without clearing everything out of the way (they do clear some stuff, and that's why there are craters on Pluto.) As such, dwarf planets tend to dwell in asteroid belts.
The thing about Pluto is that there are similar sized objects floating all around out there, so either you're going to have to name hundreds of new planets or just have eight. All of the dwarf planets are smaller than our smallest planet, Mercury as the image below shows.
Eris is larger than Pluto. It's part of the asteroid belt orbiting the sun. In fact, Pluto is so small, it is smaller than our moon as you can see below.
So the similarity of the planets and the dwarf planets are they are both mostly round because they have sufficient gravity to flatten their own surfaces into a sphere. The differences are that planets are big enough to clear the whole region of space where they orbit the sun whereas dwarf planets do not.
Author adminPosted on June 10, 2018 Categories Earth's Moon, The Solar SystemTags Captain Kirk, Ceres, Dwarf Planets, Eris, Haumea, Makemake, Pluto, Star Trek
Star Trek and Pluto
It's round. Big enough that it's own gravity makes it a sphere rather than a lump of coal or a cube or some other oddly shaped object. If you were on the Star Trek Enterprise, went into orbit around this object and looked outside your view screen, this is what you'd see. You have arrived at the Planet Pluto.
Or have you?
Astronomers who "decided" Pluto wasn't a planet but a dwarf planet, have not only disappointed generations of mankind, but were wrong.
They were wrong because a dwarf planet is still a planet, as much as a dwarf star is still a star. Indubitably.
Many people don't know that our sun is a dwarf star. There are two kinds of dwarf stars: yellow dwarfs and the more common red dwarfs. Our sun is a yellow dwarf. Still a star, just a dwarf star.
So just because our sun is a dwarf star doesn't mean it's not a star. Therefore just because Pluto is now labeled a dwarf planet orbiting around in the Kuiper Belt doesn't mean Pluto no longer exists or that it's s not a planet.
Dwarf people are people. Black, white, Muslim, Hindu, Christian people. They're all people. The operating word is the noun not the adjective. Dwarf is the adjective. Planet is the operating word. Pluto is a planet.
Proof positive. Q.E.D. Enough said. Point made. De facto verum. Just look outside at the object in the view screen. Gather the away team. We're beaming down to the planet's surface.
Author adminPosted on February 10, 2017 Format LinkCategories Astronomy, ScienceTags Pluto3 Comments on Star Trek and Pluto


Pop, rock, hip-hop, jazz - whatever music style you like - all music events in London are here. Live music, great atmosphere... And you can visit all for free! Than why don't you try?
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DISCLAIMER: activities are not organised by Out4Free unless stated otherwise. Neither is Out4Free responsible for the accuracy of the information provided. If you are under 18, ask your parent/guardian before taking part in any activity.


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山东丰源轮胎制造股份有限公司 Shandong Fengyuan Tire Manufacturing Co.,Ltd.
山东宏盛橡胶科技有限公司 Shandong Hongsheng Rubber technology Co.,Ltd.
东营市方兴橡胶有限责任公司 Dongying Fangxing Rubber Co.,Ltd.
青岛迈捷尔橡胶有限公司 Qingdao Marcher Rubber Co.,Ltd.
山东恒丰橡塑有限公司 Shandong Hengfeng Rubber & Plastic Co.,Ltd.
兴源轮胎集团有限公司 Xingyuan Tire Group Co.,Ltd.
山东银宝轮胎集团有限公司 Shandong Yinbao Tyre Group Co.,Ltd.
山东豪克国际橡胶工业有限公司 Shandong Hawk International Rubber Industry Co.,Ltd.
Join the Qingdao tire fair and promote your corporate image to the whole world! Welcome!
Qingdao Jinnoc International Exhibition Co. Ltd.