text:
Q: ¿Como puedo agrupar iteradores de pandas, para analizar un mismo dataframe? Tengo un dataframe, con información de distancia, por lo que lo ordene por distancia, y por SITIO, por lo que lo agrupe por SITIO.

El tema es ya teniendo agrupado y ordenado el DF, sacar por cada SITIO las filas mas cercanas con datos de HOGARES hasta que se cumpla LA CAPACIDAD del SITIO, ya que ya tengo agrupado por sitio, pensaba iterar los grupos hasta tener las filas que me cumplan esa capacidad.
Estos son los datos con los que trabajo, la data tienes mas datos pero no son relevantes para el proceso.

La finalidad de hacerlo grupo por grupo es que al final concatene estas filas en un solo dataframe.
Este es el codigo que utilice para organizar el dataframe
''''

    sitios = df[['OID_','NOMBRE_OFI']]'
    sitios.drop_duplicates(subset ="NOMBRE_OFI")
    orddist = df.sort_values('NEAR_DIST')
    agrup = orddist.groupby(orddist.NOMBRE_OFI)
    resultado = pd.DataFrame(columns=['OID_', 'Departamento', 'Municipio', 'Localidad', 'Barrio',
           'EstratoMod', 'CantHogares', 'CantPersonas', 'Latitud', 'Longitud',
           'Regional_ori', 'Ciudad_ori', 'NOMBRE_OFI', 'Capacidad_HHPP',
           'Cap_HHPP_80', 'No__OLT_ori', 'NEAR_DIST'])
    consulta = pd.DataFrame(columns=['OID_', 'Departamento', 'Municipio', 'Localidad', 'Barrio',
           'EstratoMod', 'CantHogares', 'CantPersonas', 'Latitud', 'Longitud',
           'Regional_ori', 'Ciudad_ori', 'NOMBRE_OFI', 'Capacidad_HHPP',
           'Cap_HHPP_80', 'No__OLT_ori', 'NEAR_DIST'])
    ''''

Soy primerizo manejando programando y manipulando datos con pandas, he visto que anidar ciclos no es lo mas recomendable, pero no se que funciones de pandas me ayuden con el requerimiento.
''''
    for i in sitios.index:
    consulta = agrup.get_group(sitios['NOMBRE_OFI'][i] )
    count_row = consulta.shape[0]
    suma = 0
    consulta.reset_index(drop=True, inplace=True)
    for x in consulta.index:
            if (consulta['Capacidad_HHPP'][x] < suma):
                suma = consulta['CantHogares'][x] + suma
            else:
                count_row = x
                count_row = math.trunc(count_row)
                consulta = consulta.iloc[:count_row,:]
                resultado = pd.concat([resultado,consulta],ignore_index=True)
''''

Este fue el código que desarrolle, ambos ciclos hacen su trabajo correctamente, lo estoy trabajando en un jupyter notebook, el ciclo inicial debe iterar por 147 Sitios distintos, y el segundo tomar las filas del DF principal que cumplan la condicion y agruparlas en un solo DF.
Pero al ejecutar los ciclos anidados que es lo que necesito, me salta error.
''''
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
ValueError                                Traceback (most recent call last)
File c:\Users\IC4182A\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python310\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\indexes\range.py:391, in RangeIndex.get_loc(self, key, method, tolerance)
    390 try:
--> 391     return self._range.index(new_key)
    392 except ValueError as err:

ValueError: 1 is not in range

The above exception was the direct cause of the following exception:

KeyError                                  Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In[13], line 7
      5 consulta.reset_index(drop=True, inplace=True)
      6 for x in consulta.index:
----> 7     if (consulta['Capacidad_HHPP'][x] < suma):
      8         suma = consulta['CantHogares'][x] + suma
      9     else:

File c:\Users\IC4182A\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python310\lib\site-packages\pandas\core\series.py:981, in Series.__getitem__(self, key)
    978     return self._values[key]
    980 elif key_is_scalar:
--> 981     return self._get_value(key)
    983 if is_hashable(key):
    984     # Otherwise index.get_value will raise InvalidIndexError
...
--> 393         raise KeyError(key) from err
    394 self._check_indexing_error(key)
    395 raise KeyError(key)

KeyError: 1

''''
si me aconsejan una manera mas optima de realizarlo, o el por que no me corre los ciclos anidados lo agradezco mucho.


text:
Das Erzbistum Gaeta (lateinisch: Archidioecesis Caietana, italienisch: Arcidiocesi di Gaeta) ist eine Erzdiözese der römisch-katholischen Kirche in Italien mit Sitz in Gaeta, Latium, südlich von Rom. Patrone der Erzdiözese sind die Heiligen Erasmus von Antiochia und Marcian von Syrakus, die am 2. Juni gefeiert werden.

Territorium

Das Gebiet der Erzdiözese umfasst einigen Gemeinden in der Provinz Latina (Campodimele, Castelforte, Fondi, Formia, Gaeta, Itri, Lenola, Minturno, Monte San Biagio, Santi Cosma e Damiano, Sperlonga, Spigno Saturnia), einschließlich der Pontinischen Inseln (Ponza und Ventotene) und Gemeinden der Provinz Frosinone (Ausonia, Coreno Ausonio und Pastena). Die 57 Pfarreien sind in vier Dekanate gegliedert: Fondi, Formia, Gaeta und Minturno.

Geschichte
Die Gründung des Bistums fällt mit der Übertragung des Bistums Formia nach Gaeta zum Zeitpunkt des Aufgabe der Stadt nach einer Belagerung Formias durch die Sarazenen um etwa 859. Im zehnten Jahrhundert wurde die Diözese Gaeta mit dem Bistum Traetto (dem alten Bistum Minturno, das um 590 mit dem Bistum Formia zusammengeführt und während des Pontifikats Papst Leos III. wiederhergestellt wurde) vereint.

Im Jahre 1818 wurde es nach einem Konkordat zwischen Papst Pius VII. und König beider Sizilien Ferdinand I. mit dem aufgelösten Bistum Fondi vereinigt. Am 31. Dezember 1848 wurde es zum Erzbistum erhoben, das immediat dem Heiligen Stuhl unterstellt war.

Kathedrale
Die Kathedrale Santi Erasmo e Marciano e di Santa Maria Assunta wurde von Papst Paschalis II. und Bischof Alberto am 22. Januar, wahrscheinlich 1106, geweiht (aber das Jahr ist ungewiss und schwankt je nach Ferdinando Ughelli oder Lodovico Antonio Muratori oder Paul Fridolin Kehr zwischen 1099 und 1110).

Statistik

Siehe auch
 Liste der Erzbischöfe von Gaeta
 Liste der römisch-katholischen Diözesen

Weblinks

  (englisch)

 Seite der Diözese (italienisch)

Gaeta
Christentum (Latium)
Gaeta
Gegründet im 9. Jahrhundert
Organisation (Latium)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


In Stockton, California, the grandchildren of farmworkers who fed the nation are discovering their history.
It's likely that almost half the American-grown fruits and vegetables you ate last week—the grapes you snacked on, the walnuts in your salad—came from one place: California's Central Valley, 20,000 square miles that stretch from north of Sacramento, down through the area around Fresno, all the way south to Bakersfield.
About 80 miles east of San Francisco, the inland port city of Stockton, with 300,000 residents, sits surrounded by arguably the richest soil in the U.S. Yet it's a place of extreme need. Some 85 percent of students in Stockton's school district fall into categories of high risk related to income, language needs, or unstable homes. Only a quarter leave high school with sufficient credits to be admitted to a four-year California public university.
This applies in particular to the "boomerangs." That's what locals call a group of highly educated, history-minded millennials who defied a lifetime of warnings from their parents and everyone else, and who returned after college to Stockton to make their stand in the place that raised them.
© Photo TALIA HERMAN Stopping the brain drain is vital for the boomerangs, including Lange Luntao.
Members of this group have gained a foothold on the school board and captured the city's highest office: 27-year-old former Stockton teacher Michael Tubbs is the youngest mayor of any sizable city in the U.S. They've embraced a culture of experimentation that springs from impatience with hand-me-down policies and innovations first tested in places like Los Angeles and the Bay Area, and also from having nowhere to go but up. As an example, Tubbs has committed to making Stockton the proving ground for the first public-private initiative to provide poor families with a universal basic income (the term used by the initiative's Silicon Valley backers to describe a guaranteed monthly payment).
One of the boomerangs, chemistry teacher Brandon Piasecki (Mississippi '11), even helped open Stockton's first craft brew pub on a corner in a downtown that used to die at 5:00 p.m. "I want my students to come back to Stockton from college and have someplace fun to go," says Piasecki, who teaches at Stockton Collegiate International School.
Over the past five years, the boomerangs have launched all sorts of initiatives to stop the brain drain out of the Valley. Those include forming a coalition to teach a class they call not U.S. history but "us History" to the students who fill Stockton high schools, many the grandchildren of migrants and immigrants who worked the Valley's farms and canneries.
Leading the effort to create an ethnic studies course that reveals how students' forebears built the Valley into an agricultural powerhouse—only to live under restrictive laws and covenants that largely prevented them from benefiting—is Lange Luntao (California Capital Valley '14). He is an alum who fits perfectly with the personality type that Malcolm Gladwell, in his book The Tipping Point, termed a Connector: someone with an extraordinary knack for making friends and flipping acquaintances into fellow change-makers.
© Photo TALIA HERMAN Many of the immigrant farmworkers who hand-harvested crops decades ago died here with no families to claim their possessions. Twenty-seven of their left-behind trunks were recovered from a building in Little Manila.
Luntao, who is 27, grew up in Stockton, the son of a teacher born in the Philippines (his father) and another teacher born in Nebraska (his mother). Wiry as a wand, cheery and intense, he was juggling what I counted as seven paid and unpaid jobs during the two days I watched him dash around town like a man at war with time.
I met him first at a meeting of the curriculum committee (which he chairs) of the Stockton Unified School District Board of Trustees. He'd invited some high school students to come testify on the topic of what makes their classes engaging (or not). When Domino's failed to deliver the students their pizza, he raced off in his car and returned with the pizza himself, grabbing one slice for dinner before rushing to a night yoga class.
He's a leader of the Stockton Schools Initiative, a parent-focused education advocacy organization that grew out of another cross-sector nonprofit (called the Reinvent South Stockton Coalition) that he helped launch while doing his teacher training at summer institute in Los Angeles in 2014. He teaches a college-level class in economics and does college counseling at his placement school, Aspire Langston Hughes Academy (that's five jobs, for those counting). And in January, he became the founding director of Stockton Scholars, a college scholarship and support initiative modeled on Promise initiatives in Oakland and other cities, backed by a $20 million gift.
Lange Luntao knew while growing up that his father moved here to get a college education while supporting himself by picking crops. But as a student in local schools, Luntao learned virtually nothing about his city's history or his own. He didn't know, for example, that Stockton for decades had the largest community of Filipinos living outside the Philippines, mostly single men who came in the 1920s and '30s to plant and harvest asparagus and other crops—separated from their families and banned from owning property.
Nor did he know that, to build a freeway planned in 1964, Stockton plowed under the thriving Little Manila neighborhood that these immigrants had built, along with parts of Stockton's Chinatown (once the third-largest on the West Coast) and its Japantown (once part of the fourth-largest Japanese community in the U.S.), along with Mexican immigrant neighborhoods like El Barrio del Chivo (Goat Valley).
Not only did he not know the forces that shaped his hometown; Luntao couldn't place himself in American history until he got to Harvard University on scholarship and took his first course in ethnic studies. That's where he was, in his senior year in 2012, when Stockton was hit with an infamous double whammy.
At the same time that all this was happening, Luntao was assigned in an urban studies class to research his hometown. He says, "I learned a little about our history of urban sprawl, and how we had been one of the big, bustling metropolises of California during the gold rush, a place where people came from all over the world to set down roots."
Dillon Delvo, executive director of Little Manila Rising.
He discovered that activists in 2000 had organized to try to save what remained of Little Manila, as the city bulldozed the neighborhood's last remnants to build a downtown "gateway" development consisting of a Spanish mission-style McDonald's and a gas station. While doing his research, he also got his first inkling that people like Dillon Delvo (a founder and the leader of Little Manila Rising) were still at it, organizing after-school programs to empower students by teaching them more than Filipino-American history, but also that the Valley's "greatest asset" is its diversity. "It was the first time I knew there was anything to be proud of in Stockton," Luntao says.
While digesting that revelation, he happened to see a Facebook post from an old high school acquaintance, Michael Tubbs, who was graduating from Stanford University with plans to run for City Council. With six months to kill between graduation and heading to Malaysia on a Fulbright fellowship, Luntao came home from Harvard to help Tubbs campaign. And when his fellowship in Malaysia was over, Luntao returned to Stockton as one of the first dozen Teach For America corps members to be placed here.
That summer of 2014, before the school year began, he rounded up fellow corps members and students he had met while substitute teaching. They fanned out across South Stockton to knock on doors and canvas residents to learn about their priorities. Topping the list were safer neighborhoods, more jobs, and better schools. That survey helped set the agenda for Stockton's young boomerang activists.
Two years later, on the same night that Donald Trump was elected president, Tubbs became mayor and Luntao was elected the youngest member of Stockton's school board—the first out gay man to win office in the San Joaquin Valley.
Soon after, many of the students Luntao had come to know converged on a meeting of the district's board of trustees as they were considering whether to teach, in Stockton's high schools, courses in ethnic studies: a cross-curricular discipline that focuses on the knowledge and experiences of people of color, and the interplay of race, gender, ethnicity, culture, and power.
Jaelyn Sanidad, a senior at Edison High School, was one of the students who testified in favor of the ethnic studies initiative, which trustees voted unanimously to adopt.
"We have such a deep and rich history, and there's something wrong here in the history books when you've never been taught any of it. We are the ones who have to make the change," Sanidad says. In us History, she says, "I've really learned a lot, like about how racial discrimination contributed to the lack of education in certain areas of Stockton, but I also know I still have a lot more to learn." Her goal next year is to follow in the footsteps of some of her teachers and "study ethnic history at San Francisco State U., which is where it really began" to take shape as a discipline.
© Photo TALIA HERMAN The organizers and educators of the ethnic studies course, us History, open to all Stockton students, are (l to r) Dillon Delvo, executive director of Little Manila Rising; Anna Nti-Asare Tubbs, who is doing doctoral studies in sociology at the University of Cambridge and who has taught black feminist theory; CaseyAnn Carbonell and Hannah Divino, community educators who have taught about intersectional identities; Lange Luntao; community educator Elaine Barut, who teaches on public and mental health and a unit called College 101; journalist and graphic designer Nikki Chan, who has taught "artivision"; Cataleah Tzintzun and her mother Dr. Nancy Huante, the director of family organizing for the Stockton Schools Initiative and a lecturer at Sacramento State University, who teaches Chicana/o organizing and hip hop and social justice; and Aldrich Sabac, who teaches English at Edison High School and us History topics including Racial Formations and the Establishment of Whiteness. Not pictured are Brian Batugo, Edison High School student activities coordinator and co-sponsor of us History, who's taught on LGBTQ visibility and invisibility; and Franklin High School teacher Philip Merlo, who's taught the history of Stockton to us History students.
The Stockton vote followed a bigger milestone in California. In 2016, after three earlier legislative attempts had failed, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law a bill to create a program of ethnic studies for all California high schools by 2019 (significant, given California educates an eighth of all students in America). This came after scholars at Stanford University School of Education published research showing that students who attended ethnic studies classes in San Francisco high schools improved their overall grades and attendance and earned more course credits than students who did not.
But even before the state legislature and the Stockton school board had voted to formally adopt ethnic studies, many of the young activists in Stockton who knew each other from other organizing efforts had come together to launch the after-school course that became us History. With Luntao as their organizer and 44-year-old Dillon Delvo as their wise elder activist and mentor, the group included teachers, graduate students, college professors, and community leaders.
By building out this after-school course, the organizers hoped to create a scope and sequence that other teachers could adapt in their schools. They also gave a thought to creating a model for how other districts could draw on the wisdom of their communities.
© Photo TALIA HERMAN Little Manila Rising is often a gathering place outside of school for us History students. Lange Luntao is joined by (l to r) Tafari Lee, Celin Corpuz, and Bethany Alana McBurney.
Now in its second year, us History meets each week in the classrooms of two teachers at Edison High School, Aldrich Sabac and Brian Batugo. Both are Edison graduates who came home to Stockton, Sabac after he was mentored in ethnic studies by his San Francisco State University professor Jeff Duncan Andrade (Bay Area '93).
I visited us History on a day when Phillip Merlo, a historian and teacher at Franklin High School, took students through an hour-long lecture and slideshow on the glory that was once Stockton. He began by noting that indigenous people lived more densely in the Central Valley than anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere, most likely because of its abundant food. He flashed pictures of the post-gold rush boom years when Stockton was a hub of inventors and entertainers. He showed how, as Stockton grew in the early 20th century, city leaders drew lines around Main Street and barred people of color from buying property to the north.
It was interesting to watch Merlo try to accomplish two competing goals: to teach students about their own communities' oppression while at the same time giving them reasons to feel pride. That second part of the equation is one that Luntao and his fellow teachers consider essential not only for slowing the brain drain but also for preparing students to lead inclusively and with conviction amid the changes that are advancing on the Valley.
Automation is disrupting agriculture as much as any other field. The farm jobs that many students' parents still work are going away. The cost of living and working in the Bay Area is pushing people and business development east into the Valley. Tesla, Amazon, and FedEx have all built facilities here. Change is coming. But who will benefit?
© Photo TALIA HERMAN Dr. Nancy Huante (left) with Hannah Divino (center), and CaseyAnn Carbonell (right).


Sotheby's Ching "In the Frame"
Another piece he loves is in his office is a Ming period rock crystal brush stand he acquired 20 years ago during his days as a young lawyer.
Nearby sits a collection of John Donne's poems – elegies, sonnets, satires, verse letters. The poet, like him, a creative mind who studied law.
His home is a repository of artefacts – the dining room, bedroom, living room and study crowded with art works, poems he composed, photographs he captured, paintings by his children Nicole and Nicholas, as well as cherished possessions of childhood.
Some are whimsical or provocative, while others induce insouciance.
Also a passionate jade collector, Ching has embraced the physical and spiritual properties of jadeite, as well as its history and heritage. He has committed years to collecting exquisite jade pieces – considered a gentlemanly pursuit in ancient China.
He is modest about his collection, 15-20 pieces of which were displayed at The Hong Kong Museum of Art for nearly six years until last year.


Atlantic Broadband, a subsidiary of Cogeco Inc, on Monday, announced significant milestone of expanding its Gigabit internet deployments for households and businesses in the United Sates.
The ninth largest cable operator of the United States has this week deployed Gigabit internet speed in its service area covering Eastern Pennsylvania and plans of launching those services throughout the year in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Atlantic Broadband's expansion plan is expected to be fully deployed by the end of summer after which company's footprints will not only be extend across 11 states from Florida to Maine but also the 90 percent of its coverage area will have an availability of Gigabit speed internet.
Atlantic Boradband, in past few years, remained launching Gigabit speed internet in many of its footprint states and areas as company was the first operator in Connecticut to provide those speeds in 2016 and was also the first provider who deployed that service in Miami in 2017 while it launched Gigabit speed internet in its service areas including Southern Maryland, Aiken, South Carolina and Aiken, South Carolina in 2018.
In Gigabit speed internet, Atlantic Broadband is leading the market and current expansions will provide transformative internet speeds to homes and businesses in company's footprint areas across the country, said Heather McCallion, Vice President of Products and Programming for Atlantic Broadband.
According to Ookla's national report for Q2/Q3 2018, in the United States, average internet download speed over fixed broadband is about 96 Mbps whereas the speeds deliver by the Gigabit internet are up to 10 times faster.
Customer's every day reliance on mobile applications as well as number of devices have been growing, which increased the requirement of internet speeds that can handle number of linked devices without compromising their performance and Atlantic Broadband's current Gigabit speed expansion is going to happened in midst of those growing need of faster internet.


text:
Home LocalTalk Inaugural Veterans Day Celebration at Saint Martin's University Flag Pavilion
Inaugural Veterans Day Celebration at Saint Martin's University Flag Pavilion
LocalTalk Contributor
Submitted by Saint Martin's University
The American Legion Band, the color guard from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 318 in Olympia and a commemorative tree-planting ceremony will be among the highlights of the inaugural Veteran's Day Celebration at Saint Martin's University, starting at 11:30 a.m. on November 10.
The University's new Flag Pavilion, located at the base of the Grand Staircase outside Old Main and adjacent to the Jan Halliday Memorial Plaza, is the venue for the celebration, which will be hosted by the Saint Martin's University Veterans Club. The event is free and open to the public.
"The focus of this Veterans Day celebration will be on gratitude — to our service members, our citizens and our nation," says Fiona Ebbertt, a U.S. Army veteran, veterans club president and mathematics major at Saint Martin's. "We want to say 'thank you' to our veterans and citizens for always having each other's backs."
President Roy F. Heynderickx, Ph.D., will be present to welcome attendees and introduce guest speaker David R. Spangler, Ph.D. Spangler spent 21 of his 23 years at Saint Martin's as president, retiring in 2005. He was called out of retirement in 2008 to serve as interim president until Heynderickx was selected to fill the president's post in September 2009.
During the ceremony, gratitude will also be formally expressed to Board of Trustees member and U.S. Marine Corps veteran Terence Monaghan '62 and his wife, Mary Louise '60, for the roles they played in establishing the Flag Pavilion. The Monaghans were touring the Lacey campus one day when Mrs. Monahan noticed there was no American flag present.
"She remarked that we needed to do something to get a flag on campus. So, I put pencil to pad and designed a flag pavilion," recalls Monaghan, an engineer and retired president of Veco Engineering. With funding provided by the Monaghans, the pavilion was constructed by Saint Martin's personnel under the supervision of Alan Tyler, the University director of facilities.
A formal dedication of the Flag Pavilion was held in February to recognize military veteran and active-duty students, alumni, faculty and staff, and members of the community, for their service to the country.
As part of the upcoming Veterans Day Celebration, an "Honor Tree" will be planted and attendees will be invited to tie yellow ribbons on the branches as a show of gratitude to a military service member, according to Ebbertt.
"The point of the tree is, we want to have a living memory that's symbolic of the sacrifice and efforts of service members everywhere," Ebbertt says.
A luncheon hosted by the Veterans Club in the Worthington Conference Center, located on campus, will follow the ceremony at 12:30 p.m. The luncheon is open to the public.
Previous articleNorthwest Christian Private Schools Jumping into STEM with Both Feet
Next articleWinter is Coming – Don't Let Cold Weather Sneak Up On You

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Army Central Clearance Facility has automated the service's security clearance process.
The facility at Fort Meade, Md., manages security clearances for all Army personnel, whether active-duty, Reserve, Guard or civilian. It is the job of the facility staff to grant or deny a clearance application following investigation by the Defense Security Service.
Prior to using Integic Corp.'s e.Power software, the staff kept security clearance information in folders stowed in a massive file room.
The paper files were time-consuming to assemble and search through, said Robert Knight, information management officer for ACCF. Plus, they took up a lot of space.
Processing secret security clearances regularly took two to three days by the manual paper process, Knight said. Today, it takes a few hours with ePower from Integic of Chantilly, Va.
The workflow management software standardizes document indexing and lets the staff access electronic documents over the Internet.
Knight said the change to an electronic format also lets the service use the data in new ways, to analyze trends in the clearance process or among the applicants, for instance.
'When we developed the electronic file folders, we [no longer] had to do all the filing, sorting and sequencing,' he said.
Using e.Power, a clearance processor builds an administrative worksheet folder for each new application. The folder contains an employee's name, materials from the background investigation'such as interviews with family members and neighbors, criminal records checks'and other information gathered by the Defense Security Service.
ACCF staff reviews the information collected by DSS and makes a determination about whether to grant, deny or revoke a security clearance. About 96 percent of all applications are granted, Knight said.
The Army in December bought a 135-user license from Integic. Under the $325,000 contract, the Army also acquired two Compaq ProLiant Pentium III servers.
The application runs under Microsoft Windows NT, and the clearance data is stored in an Oracle Corp. database.
'It's not a very robust environment, but it's sufficient for what we do,' Knight said.
The Army shop processes 200 to 400 investigations a day, he said.
A few years ago, the facility had a backlog of 600,000 security clearances to process.
ACCF has now eliminated the backlog and will process an additional 125,000 security clearances this year, said Steve Hofinger, business unit leader of Integic's e-government practice.
Other users of e.Power include the Defense Contract Management Agency, Defense Logistics Agency, Defense Distribution Center, DOD Military Health System, Federal Aviation Administration and Federal Emergency Management Agency.


The Southern Colonels, the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets jazz ensemble, perform at last spring's "Jazz on the Upper Quad" event.
The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets and the Highty-Tighties, the regimental band, will be performing in two concerts this week.
The Southern Colonels, the Corps of Cadets 17-piece jazz orchestra, will perform at the second annual "Jazz on the Upper Quad" event starting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 3, in front of Lane Hall. Blankets and lawn chairs are encouraged. The group will play music from the big band swing era, Latin, rock, and patriotic music.
On Sunday, May 5, the Highty-Tighties will perform their first wind ensemble concert beginning at 5 p.m. in the Old Dominion Ballroom in Squires Student Center. This program is inspired by the rich history of the band and will include marches by John Phillip Sousa, as well as patriotic and contemporary pieces.
Both concerts are free and open to all. Parking information is available online.


Bring some comfort to your life and your feet with this ultra plush shag from The Rug Market America. From fun to subdued, the Frisco color selection has something for everyone here.
…is the perfect multipurpose area rug collection on the market. These trendsetting area rugs showcase transitional designs and are available in an array of fresh stylish colorways, including Coral, Dune, and Sea. Keep your decor fresh and stylish by easily flipping the rug over for a different look.
…70% PET, 30% Acrylic HAND HOOKED IN CHINA A lush floral in a stunning palette of salmon, coral, white and green on a dreamy teal background lends a subtle sophistication to any area. Hand-hooked, high density-yarns and gorgeous hand carving give this transitional rug incredible sensory appeal.
…with heavily twisted wool with a dense pile on a cotton frame. The dye lots are varied in tone and further enhanced by the textured yarns chosen thoughtfully by the weavers. The colors selected for this piece are cool sand, grey blue accented with teal, coral, chocolate and a variety of neutrals.


Okay, so I plan to post the whole conversation with George, but I decided to do a video of me reading the end of the conversation because I thought it was hilarious. Enjoy!!!
Here is the full conversation with George.


Designed to slim and reshape specific areas of the body by removing excess deposits of fat, liposuction ("lipoplasty") is the leading cosmetic surgery procedure in the country. It can help to effectively improve the contours and proportion of both men and women's bodies. When applied to the appropriate problem, it offers beautiful, natural-looking results that can ultimately enhance your self-image.
Liposuction, although it is designed to remove fat from certain areas of the body, should not be regarded as a weight loss procedure; an individual should be at a healthy weight prior to undergoing liposuction. This procedure is best for those who have already committed themselves to a steady regimen of diet and exercise, but are unable to slim down certain areas due to stubborn pockets of fat. Liposuction can treat a variety of areas of the body, including the: chin, neck, upper arms, stomach, waist, thighs, and buttocks. This procedure can be performed alone or in combination with another body contouring procedure. Tummy tuck surgery ("abdominoplasty") is commonly performed with liposuction as it is designed to remove loose, hanging skin in the midsection.
These days, there are several liposuction techniques available. Your surgeon will help determine which one is right for you. The standard liposuction procedure entails the use of a cannula, a thin tube that is used to gently break up the fat that sits directly beneath the skin. The fat is extracted through a special suctioning device attached at the end of the cannula. This is done through small incisions in order to alleviate the possibility of dramatic scarring.
In addition to being physically healthy, you should have realistic goals and expectations if you are interested in undergoing liposuction. Ideal candidates should also have firm skin with good elasticity and tone. During the consultation with your surgeon, you can learn about the various factors involved with this type of body reshaping surgery. You should be prepared to discuss your desired outcome and what you hope to achieve with liposuction. In addition, your surgeon will ask you questions regarding any previous surgeries you may have had, medical conditions, and your general health status and any pre-existing health conditions that may be risk factors.
Plastic Surgery Website Design & Hosting by Plastic Surgery Studios. Report Errors. Copyright © 2019 Plastic Surgery Associates, S.C.


Aug 01, · Statistika obiskov za Poročilo za mesec: Julij - Napotitelj Izdelano 01- Aug- 00: 02 CEST GEO- 106FREEBuild 1 Copyright ( c). Omnia I900 Windows.
Download windows phone for samsung omnia i900. Or link i can download? Open the Windows Control Panel. Samsung Support Link Windows Phone 8 on Samsung Omnia i900.
How step to make its? Samsung Support UK. The Omnia i900 has a screen taller than most Windows Mobile phones.
Select " Administrative Tools" To change the domain- wide lockout policy select " Domain Security Policy" ( " Domain Controller Security Policy" if the computer is a Domain Controller). This is windows phone 7 theme ROM for Samsung Omnia i900. How to make my pda using windows phone 7? The Samsung Omnia is a good one it' s a competent Windows Mobile phone that offers Microsoft functionality not found on Apple' s s millions de produits en parez Et Décidez, while it isn' t as responsive as the iPhone in some ways Trouvez Vos Meilleur Chargeur De Samsung!
Des millions de produits en tre Solution Fonctionne avec Tous les Opérateurs et Téléphones Portables! We' ll cover this in detail later in the review. Je suis assez mécontant de cette acquisition je dois msung omnia i900 free download - TeleSketsa I300VibraBlinkHack, Samsung mobile phone: YP- Q1, I300EasyKeyGuard, many more msung converter is designed to support Samsung family devices like Samsung MP4 & MP3 player YP series Omnia i900 More Info Download Platforms: Windows. Download windows phone for samsung omnia i900.
Samsung' s widget- based Today screen is interesting, but isn' t perfect. Jan 20, · Sell your old Samsung Galaxy soon so you can get an S10.
Im using samsung omnia i900. Vente batterie téléphone portable Envoi rapide depuis notre msung I900.
Jun 01, · Statistika obiskov za Poroilo za mesec: Maj - Napotitelj Izdelano 01- Jun- 00: 01 CEST GEO- 106FREEBuild 1 Copyright ( c) MaxMind. With the Samsung Galaxy S10 just around the corner we' re teaching you how to sell your old p 15 · Set the minimum password length.
Download LInk: Hier j' ai été acheter le Samsung i900 ou autres appellations : Player Addict ou encore Omnia. Solutions & Tips Download Manual Contact Us. As with the S4 the S5 is an evolution of the prior year' s model, placing a particular emphasis on an improved build with a textured rear cover .
Oct 24, · Discover the full range of Samsung smartphones and easily compare the features which matter most to you, from battery length to camera type and phone size. The Samsung Galaxy S5 is an Android smartphone produced by Samsung Electronics. Unveiled on 24 February at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, it was released on 11 April in 150 countries as the immediate successor to the Galaxy S4.


____ AMOS and HOSEA: The books of Amos and Hosea, are called minor prophets, but not because their prophecies are insignificant. We will look at where these books appear in the canon of the Old Testament and will discuss their importance in their own time and in our time as well.
____ The MAYBERRY BIBLE STUDY: Featuring classic episodes from The Andy Griffith Show with relevant scripture, this study resource uses them as modern parables on the teaching of Jesus.
____ THE QUEST Beth Moore uses questions from Scripture to lead you into intimacy with the One who knows you best. Learn to dig into the Word, to respond to the questions of God, and to bring your questions before Him. Let the crooked punctuation mark be the map that points you into a closer relationship with the Father.
____ KNARTHEX KNITTERS: The Knarthex Knitters get together for fellowship in knitting and crocheting, sharing knitting tips, patterns, yarn, and joys and concerns of members of the church family. We have a wonderful, relaxing time.
Pre-K – 5th Grades: will have age specific Bible studies, recreation time, and arts, crafts and music.


text:
Last Thursday, many months of investigative reporting culminated in a comprehensive and detailed article about the prevailing atmosphere of sexual misconduct in the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. The article describes the tolerance of multiple serial offenders, and how STRI has not shown any sign of yet attempting a substantial process to repair this culture. Many survivors came forward for interviews, and yet this is only a tiny fraction of those who could have come forward. And there are even more who have stayed away because they were forewarned.
If you haven't read this article yet, please do so. Here's the link again.
This story hit close to home for me in a few ways: as a tropical biologist, as a person who personally knows a few of the survivors in the article and more who were not in the article, as a PI who has regularly sent students to work in tropical field stations, and as a director of a field station who is responsible for developing a healthy and safe institutional culture.
There's one thing I want everybody to know about this situation: We know what should have been done. It is easy to know what needs to be done. There is a clear literature for this situation. The National Academies released a major report in 2018 that specifies clear steps that leaders must take to address the epidemic of gendered misconduct in STEM. Just weeks ago, the Workshop To Promote Safety In Field Sciences produced a report that provided "52 recommendations targeted at improving field science culture change, as well as misconduct accountability, policy, and reporting."
This news story featured individual perpetrators, but was about a systemic problem. As described by the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation, "STRI's prior leaders appear to have failed repeatedly in their duty to ensure a safe working environment for its scientific community. This failure to act swiftly and decisively resulted in a pervasive culture of impunity and dangerous working conditions."
If you do fieldwork, please look at this straightforward list of recommendations and consider how many are being followed for the places where you work. It would be a horrible mistake to look at what is happening at STRI and not reflect on our own organizations and institutions.
What is so damning and tragic about the situation at STRI is that they've been told so many times that their institution has been rife with a culture that tolerates misconduct. They've known. It's been reported. They just haven't done what has needed to be done. Is that work easy? Not at all. But it's a matter of fundamental safety, and safety comes first.
If you aren't a tropical biologist, or haven't gotten to know people who have spent time at Barro Colorado Island (BCI) and/or the adjacent town of Gamboa, I would imagine this story is something of a revelation. However, this is no shock to anybody who has substantial familiarity with STRI. The article refers to "open secret conveyed through whisper networks," but I had always thought of it as a well recognized fact in the tropical biology community. Over the years, I've known plenty of people* who mentioned they were thinking of doing work at BCI, and when I gave them the a "whisper network" warning about conditions on site, most were quick to acknowledge that they've heard all of the stories and they've made this choice full knowledge of the risks involved. But this wasn't a thing that you could find on a website, until it became the focus of investigative journalism.
For what it's worth, my own experiences at STRI are not inconsistent with the findings in the article, though they aren't recent. I've visited the site on three occasions, for perhaps a cumulative time of five weeks, and all of this happened last century. Since then, from what I've heard, I hadn't gotten the impression that anything had changed.
On my first stay at BCI in 1995, I was with a group of several graduate students who accepted an invitation after finishing an 8-week field course in Costa Rica. (At the time, STRI traditionally invited and paid for people who participated in OTS field courses in Costa Rica to come and visit BCI for a few days. They presumably wanted to entice us to work there but also to broaden our education as tropical biologists in general). There were two very weird things about that visit.
The first weird thing was our visit to the chateau of Dr. Bert Leigh. We were was warned about the invitation from Bert before arriving. (These visits are described in the article.) It was common when junior scientists visited to receive an invitation from Bert to walk up to his home on site for an evening chat. He walked up to some of us at mealtime, and just tapped some us on the shoulder, and by just telling us the time that we were expected, it was understood that this evening were the chosen few. When we showed up (there were maybe four others), we sat around in a little circle and handed us a large jug of Wild Turkey to pass around and to pour for ourselves (I recall I accidentally poured far far too much for myself, so I left most of it unconsumed), and he led the conversation by asking us a variety of questions about our science and our personal lives. I was not invited to say much because he clearly was focused on the women in our group. At the time, I characterized his behavior as lecherous, and nobody disagreed with me. What was really weird is when I was telling other people on site about how creepy his behavior was, and I was concerned about how other junior scientists may be getting it way worse from him, all the BCI people said were things like, "That's just Bert, you learn to deal with it," or "He's harmless, though can learn a lot from him," or, "Everybody goes through this with him. It's a rite of passage on the island." Even though this was only the mid-90s, it was clear to me that the Bert situation was far worse than garden-variety problematic. Since that time, I've talked to many other guests of Bert, all women, who were overtly harassed.
The second weird thing about my visit to STRI was my accommodation. It was a busy time on the island and a lot of the housing was occupied. They ended up putting me and a couple other people in a building that was condemned. It was one of the older structures at the research station and was extremely eaten by termites. It wasn't just condemned out of general principle. It was downright perilous. The beds were up on the 2nd floor. Many of the floorboards were so weakened that you could easily put your feet through the floor, which did happen to be a few times when I was walking very carefully to avoid this from happening. I figured out which boards were more solid than others by trial and error. And thankfully, none of these errors were grievous. I was seriously afraid of getting hurt in that building. But was also afraid of complaining to the people in charge, and as a less experienced 23-year old grad student in a very foreign place, I wasn't adequately prepared to advocate for myself as I should have. So I stayed in that building for my whole visit. The people who put me in that building knew how unsafe it was. There was a big sign on the front of the saying that nobody should enter the building, and they must have read this sign. But they had me and fellow students stay there anyway. This told me that this place simply lacked a culture of safety.
Even though I wasn't jazzed about my first visit, I ended up going to BCI on two other occasions over the next few years, and that's because there was funding specifically to work there (from the Mellon Foundation to do comparative work between La Selva and BCI, for those who remember those days). I haven't been back since 1998 or so, and I'm fine with that.
I shared these two weird things about my first visit to STRI for specific reasons. The first one was simply affirm that I have passing familiarity with Leigh's pattern of behavior from 1995, which is described in more detail in the article, and to drive the point home that he had been doing this for decades before I showed up at BCI, and apparently was still creeping on women students ("selectively pick[ing] the young, female English speakers for his Gamboa dinner companions") 25 years later. Second, I wanted to explain in my particular situation, that STRI demonstrated a general tolerance for unsafe conditions. This is important because sexual misconduct in field settings will thrive in environments where there is disregard for following established safety protocols, and where there is a lack of transparency and accountability. When STRI provided me with dangerous housing, this is obviously different than placing junior scientists in situations where they are susceptible to sexual harassment and sexual coercion. But these are both failures of leadership in keeping people safe, and the reason it happened goes far beyond any individual who makes decisions. This was institutional culture that didn't prioritize safety.
I imagine that before the end of this week, the Smithsonian and STRI will be coming out with robust statements about how they'll be doing better in the future. They might say that there will be some accountability. Okay, fine. It's on the scientific community to hold them to this. All of us need to apply the same level of scrutiny to the places where we are doing fieldwork to make sure that they are as safe as our trainees and colleagues deserve.
If you're not sure where to start, then get reading. Here's a direct download link for a pdf.
The problem isn't knowing what to do, it's about making it a priority and starting down the road of institutional change.
*If you're wondering how I could be situated to know "plenty of people" preparing to do work at STRI, that's because it's a major destination for fieldwork, I've been working in tropical ecology for more than 25 years, and I'm a regular at a field station in Costa Rica and a lot of people who work at that site also work at STRI, because multi-site comparative work is valuable and the Smithsonian offers a bunch of internal funding to support work at STRI. People often work at STRI simply because that's how they get their funding. They fully fund postdocs and have a lot of short-term fellowships for grad students. If you're a grad student and looking for fully-funded research opportunities in the tropics, then STRI is a standout opportunity, if you can get a scientific staff member to advocate for you.
Date 13 December 2021
Yes, things are hard for everybody right now →
One thought on "We know exactly what to do about sexual misconduct in the field"
John Hawks 1 month ago
Thank you for sharing this perspective. It is valuable to hear from people who can share their experiences from before the events described in the article. These descriptions are disturbing to anyone who is less familiar with fieldwork in such situations (and for many who have done fieldwork in better situations), and I know it is not easy to reflect back on experiences early in anyone's career. So I appreciate what you've written here.
You can leave a comment anonymously, just don't give your name or email. Cancel reply


During your visit to the city you want to stay in a quality hotel in Antwerpen. What about sleeping in a room that makes you feel like you're in a Rubens painting? That's what you'll get at HotelO Kathedral. The interior of the hotel is inspired by famous Flemish painter, Pieter Paul Rubens, whose paintings are copied as murals and ceiling paintings. Combine these unique rooms with an excellent service, a great continental breakfast buffet, and a prime location in the heart of Antwerpen, and choosing HotelO Kathedral as your next quality hotel makes a lot of sense.
Exactly what you expect from a quality hotel in Antwerpen, and more!
Take a look at the originally styled rooms at HotelO Kathedral, fully equipped with a high quality boxspring bed, modern, open bathrooms and designer furniture. The continental breakfast buffet is made fresh daily, using local ingredients and products. At the hotel bar you can taste fine Belgian beers, and when you look out the window, you'll think you've wandered into a medieval city. These, and many other features is what you can expect from our quality hotel in Antwerpen. Curious? Contact HotelO Kathedral via +32 35008950 and inquire about the possibilities.


text:
Van Drew Has My Vote But Not My Support
Who Are The Oath Keepers And What Are They Doing In New Jersey?
Objective Journalism Does Not Entail Telling Both Sides
New Jersey Organizations Demand
Strong Response To Insurrectionists
An Open Letter To Congressman Van Drew
"This Political Climate Got My Brother Killed": Officer Brian Sicknick Died Defending the Capitol. His Family Waits for Answers.
Florida Man Who Went Viral For Stealing Podium Identified
Donald Trump Must Be Held
To Account For His Crimes
All Our Sons
It's Not Enough For Joe Biden
To Simply Be Human
We Have To Stop Trusting Our Leaders To Do The Right Thing
The Godless Piety Of American Idealism As Reality Television
Defund The Police Was A Raging Success And Everyone Missed It
Non-Violence Isn't A Just Moral Imperative, It's A Superior Strategy
The Future Of The Supreme Court
The Fight To Decide Whose Life Matters
Legalize It
A Rational Response To Perpetual Atrocity Is Rage
Community Concerns Fall On Deaf Ears
Why We Can't Talk About It
Why We Can't Be Friends
Arguing With Idiots
The Weight Of Empathy
The Problem With White Men
A Walking Hard-On
One Conspiracy Theory To Rule Them All
The Mysterious Complexity Of The Common French Fry
White House Criticizes Bob Woodward For Taking President Seriously
Senator Rand Paul Subpoenas Tooth Fairy
Mmm Mmm Good
Gold, Lies, And Genocide In The New World
Social Distancing Fails At Ocean City High School
The Covid Kids Are Alright
The Problem With The Pledge Of Allegiance
A Boat Full Of Holes
Why I Don't Worry About My Kids Falling Behind
Any Plan To Reopen Schools This Fall Is Irresponsible And Negligent
Educating Children During Quarantine
Thinking Outside The Curriculum
Cape May's Untouchables
The Cost Of Homelessness in Cape May County
Who Cares For Cape May County's Unwanted?
The Myth Of American Justice: Falling Through The Cracks Part Two
Falling Through The Cracks: Part One
Criminalizing Homelessness
We Are The Branches
Code Blue At The Beach
In Small-Town America, the Public Housing Crisis Nobody's Talking About
It's Going To Get Worse
Trump's October Surprise
The Value Of Living This Life
America's Battle Fatigue
Gov Murphy Announces New Stricter Measures Concerning Social Distancing in New Jersey
Victoria Manor Coronavirus Outbreak Reports First Fatality
The Perils Of Living In Trump Country During A Pandemic
Cape May County Announces Drive-Thru COVID-19 Testing Site for Cape May County Residents
Something To Believe In: A Roadmap To Relevance
The Politics of Practicality In The Age Of Trump
byDavid Todd McCarty
inOpinion, Politics
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail this story!
We've known this was coming for a long time. Jeff Van Drew, a popular State Senator in New Jersey's 1st Legislative District, had been crowned the favorite son of the DCCC and George Norcross, a power broker that some have called the most powerful, unelected man in New Jersey politics. The coronation of Van Drew had come before he even officially entered the race, when Frank LoBiondo, the longtime Republican decided to retire from his House seat in New Jersey's 2nd District. Norcross gave him his blessing, and he entered the race soon after.
By David Todd McCarty | Wednesday, April 11, 2018
This wasn't the first time Van Drew had considered running for Congress, but in the past, there was never any real guarantee that he would win, until last fall. With LoBiondo out of the way, and the powerful backing of Norcross, Van Drew could finally see a path to Congress.
It's true that Tanzie Youngblood had thrown her hat into the ring long before LoBiondo announced his retirement. The retired school teacher and Blue Star mother had announced her intention to oppose LoBiondo in 2018, even though he had successfully held that seat for 23 years. But until LoBiondo vacated the seat, her campaign was not seen as a real threat.
Cook Political ranks New Jersey's 2nd Congressional District as open, but with a +1 lean towards Republicans. Meaning that it's a wide open race with a slight edge to the Republicans. The problem is the Republicans don't have a clear front-runner, and are currently fielding a race of no less than eight candidates. The most likely candidate seems to be Hirsh Singh, a Linwood resident and engineer, who most recently ran for Governor and lost in the primary after garnering only 9% of the vote. Singh is running as a conservative Republican eager to support Trump's agenda.
"South Jersey deserves a conservative champion in Congress, someone who will defend the president's agenda, fight to bring our fair share of tax dollars back to South Jersey, and stand up to Nancy Pelosi and the radical left," Singh said. "The president's agenda of slashing regulations, cutting taxes and returning decision-making to state and local governments is working to grow the economy and must be supported."
While Cook Politics ranks New Jersey overall as leaning blue, NJ-2 has some fairly conservative pockets and tends to lean slightly red, and is 75% white.
Tanzie Youngblood, Democratic candidate for New Jersey's 2nd Congressional District.
All this tends to favor a conservative Democrat, similar to what we've seen in other districts that previously voted for Trump, but where Democrats were able to flip the seat by running a conservative Democrat who didn't necessarily campaign in lock step with the national party agenda.
The most recent example of this being Conor Lamb, who became the first Democrat to represent the Pennsylvania 18th since 2003. Lamb is a former federal prosecutor and Assistant U.S. Attorney, with a record of military service with the Marines. He said he would not support a ban on assault weapons like the AR-15, but favored a stronger system of background checks but no new regulations.
The fact is, the New Jersey 2nd Congressional District encompasses a sizable rural area, where hunting is still a very popular tradition and where gun rights are fiercely defended. There are large pockets of Trump country, and a sizable conservative base. So, running a progressive democrat would force, even moderate Republicans toward any registered Republican on the ticket, rather than risk electing a radical Democrat.
From the view of the DCCC, it's easy to understand why they would back a candidate that has voted against same-sex marriage and gun control, and supported pulling New Jersey out of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, backed a controversial pipeline through the environmentally sensitive Pinelands region, and sponsored a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow the state to require parental notification for abortions.
They think he is their best shot at flipping another seat in the House—and they're not wrong.
Photo: GREG KOHL Northfield NJ VFW Candidates Night. Left to Right: Will Cunningham, Sean Thom, Tanzie Youngblood, Jeff Van Drew
While local progressives are beside themselves about Van Drew's voting record, no other candidate has stood out as a viable candidate capable of beating Van Drew in the primary, let alone beating a Republican in the general election. Youngblood, while passionate and outspoken, is inexperienced, never having held public office, has very little name recognition, and has no real fundraising apparatus that would entice you to believe she could close the gap between her and Van Drew.
To make matters worse, Van Drew is running largely as if he's unopposed in the primary. He's shown up to only a handful of events that pit him against his lesser known opponents, a strategy that seems to be working, because he's been able to stay out of the fray, and has really not been challenged on his record in public.
All of this leads me to conclude that Van Drew is the likely nominee for the Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives 2nd District seat come November, and the only thing we can do by attacking his record, is potentially weaken him in the fall. I see no reason to expend resources or even good will in an effort to discredit him, when the greatest strength he has is in keeping outside funding from flooding into an election the Republican don't think they can win. Jeff Van Drew is a conservative Democrat with an A+ rating from the NRA. How are you going to attack him from the Right?
But that doesn't mean he gets my vote in June.
In the primary, I will vote for one of the other candidates who better represents my views on immigration, equality, justice, and gun control. I want to send a message that this isn't the 1st Legislative District anymore, and he can't simply count on conservative Trump voters to keep him in office. He's going to need to court Democrats if he expects to win in November, and I'll be ready to tell him what I expect of him should he win.
David Todd McCarty is the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of The Standard. In addition to being a writer, photographer and commercial director, he's a Partner and Executive Creative Director for an international advertising agency. You can follow him on Twitter @davidtmccarty
SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave
Tags: Cape MayCape May CountyDCCCDemocratsGeorge NorcrossJeff Van DrewJournalismMediaNew JerseyNewsNJNJ-2politicsPressPrimaryRepublicansTanzie Youngblood
Why Did The Epa's Scott Pruitt Suppress A Report On Corruption In Oklahoma?
You Are Not Welcome Here
Trump, Chauncey Gardiner, And America's Accidental Presidency
It Is Time For Patrician Democracy To End
Why Do We Resist?
Republicans Have A Casual Relationship With The Truth And No Moral Compass
©2019 Hopping Frog Studios, LLC.


text:
Back to Planned Parenthood Votes Colorado
Planned Parenthood Votes Colorado
Current: The Denver Channel: Planned Parenthood of ...
The Denver Channel: Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains blasts Paul Ryan after defunding announcement
By Planned Parenthood Votes Colorado | Jan. 6, 2017, 6:14 p.m.
Twitter Facebook Tumblr Pinterest
Article: Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains blasts Paul Ryan after defunding announcement
Oscar Contreras 5:24 PM, Jan 6, 2017
KMGH
DENVER – Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains' CEO is blasting House Speaker Paul Ryan after he announced Thursday Republicans would move to strip all federal funding for the organization.
"The announcement today could not be more dangerous for future of women's health care," said Vicki Cowart, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains.
Cowart argued that defunding Planned Parenthood for not only Colorado, but also New Mexico, Southern Nevada and Wyoming would "result in a self-inflicted public health crisis."
Many congressional Republicans, who have tried for years to cut federal funding for the nonprofit organization because it provides abortion services, saw Ryan's announcement as a victory, CNN reported Thursday.
Coward said cutting federal funding would prevent hundreds of thousands of people from seeking lifesaving care like cancer screening, birth control, as well treatment for sexually-transmitted infections (STIs) and sexually-transmitted diseases (STDs).
Democrats also point out that much of the money the organization receives comes through Medicaid, which reimburses health care clinics that provide care to those covered by the federal program.
"Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains has been helping people for 100 years. People rely on us and trust us for their health care and we're going to be here for them for 100 more," Cowart said.
"Women and men will not let politicians play games with their health care," Cowart added. "We will work along side other Planned Parenthood affiliates and our coalition partners across the country to fight like hell against this."
CNN reports this new effort to defund the group will spur another high-profile clash and could be a tough vote for some moderate Republicans such as Maine Sen. Susan Collins and Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski, who have opposed past efforts.
"This is a priority for the Republicans," said House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi Thursday afternoon. "So I just would like to speak individually to women across America: this is about respect for you, for your judgment about your personal decisions in terms of your reproductive needs, the size and timing of your family or the rest, not to be determined by the insurance company or by the Republican ideological right-wing caucus in the House of Representatives. So this is a very important occasion where we're pointing out very specifically what repeal of the (Affordable Care Act) will mean to woman."
Volunteers are expected to hold 300 events in 47 states and 150 cities in the coming weeks to "fight back against this attack," Cowart said in a press release.
Denver7 reached out to both the Colorado Democrats and the Colorado GOP for comment, but have yet to receive a response.
This page is controlled and operated by Planned Parenthood Votes Colorado.
Follow us on Follow us on Follow us on
Blog Toggle Navigation
© 2019 Planned Parenthood Votes Colorado


text:
Love Northern Cal? Get more stories delivered right to your email.
Love Northern California?
Posted in Northern California March 19, 2017 by Jill S.
15 Slow-Paced Small Towns in Northern California Where Life Is Still Simple
Aside from it's natural beauty, Northern California's greatest asset is the people and communities that make it tick. You can still find the charm and authenticity of small town America here in this region, and whether you prefer farming communities, coastal towns, or the Sierra foothills, here are some of our favorite places that Northern Californians call home.
1. Downieville
Flickr/ Lily Gicker
This small gold rush town is surrounded by the Yuba River District of the Tahoe National Forest and is extremely popular for mountain bikers. It's also a great place for fishing, hiking, and escaping the rush of city life. Downieville is on the North Fork of the Yuba River, at an elevation of 2,966 feet, in Sierra County.
2. Little River
Flickr/ Patrick Denker
Little River is a charming little coastal town. It is home to several hundred people and takes its name from nearby Little River. The town center sits on a scenic bluff overlooking the mouth of Little River and hosts a grocery store, two gas pumps, a post office, and a restaurant within a single structure. The population was 117 at the 2010 census.
3. Chester
Flickr/ NAParish
Located in Plumas County, this small town has a lot of spirit. The primary industries in Chester are lumber production and tourism. Chester serves as the retail center for the Lake Almanor region of California, and derives a significant portion of its economy from the tourist trade, and to a lesser degree from construction to new residents and businesses.
4. Nevada City
Flickr/ Erin Johnson
A wonderful blending of new and old, Nevada City is known for its historical character and fine dining options. It's located in Nevada County and is roughly the same size as it was in the year 1900.
5. Camino
Flickr/ tony perreira
The location of the beloved Apple Hill area, as well as pumpkin patches, Christmas Tree farms, and an up and coming wine scene, Camino is an amazing place to retreat into the countryside.
6. McCloud
Flickr/ Kevin Shorter
Located in the Shasta Cascade area of Northern California, McCloud sees many visitors. The town is a home base for folks who come to engage in nationally recognized trout fishing in the nearby McCloud, Sacramento and Klamath Rivers, or come to see and climb Mount Shasta, Castle Crags or the Trinity Alps.
7. Fort Bragg
Flickr/ Lisa Nottingham
Home of the world famous Glass Beach, Fort Bragg is known for its scenic coastal views. It was originally a fishing port and then of course, a military garrison. Now it's a popular tourist destination.
8. Truckee
Flickr/ Jacob T. Meltzer
The popular mountain town gets crowded on the weekends, but for good reason. It offers unparalleled access to skiing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. It is also the home of several amazing restaurants that offer everything from great burgers to gourmet meals.
9. Loyalton
Flickr/Mark Hogan
This remote Sierra County town has a population of less than 1000. Many of the population are ranchers, loggers, former loggers, or suburbanites escaping from the San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento, and the growing Reno-Tahoe area.
10. Grass Valley
Another Gold Rush town, Grass Valley was home to the Empire Mine and the North Star Mine, two of the richest mines of the 1800s. A lot of the miners who settled here were of Cornish heritage. They were originally tin miners from Cornwall, England. The area is still heavily influenced by this culture.
11. Ferndale
Flickr/ Stephen Colebourne
This quaint little city contains dozens of well-preserved Victorian storefronts and homes. Ferndale is the northern gateway to California's Lost Coast and the city, which is sited on the edge of a wide plain near the mouth of the Eel River, is also located near the extensive preserves of Coast Redwood forests.
12. Placerville
Flickr/ Travis Modisette
Seen by many as the heart of the mother lode, Placerville is a quirky community with a walkable downtown. There are plenty of shops and restaurants to peruse here. It's also known as Old Hangtown thanks to its rough and rowdy wild ewest past.
13. Gualala
Flickr/ Ian MacDonald
Gualala was once a logging town, but tourism is now its central economic activity. The tradition of tourism here is an old one, however. By about 1861, tourists began coming to Gualala to hunt and fish and get away from the crowded cities. Around that same time a hotel, a saloon and a ferry were built here, as well as a Post Office (which was also the stage stop), the Wells Fargo Express and the Western Union. By the end of the 1800s Gualala had become a major commercial hub for the entire area.
Flickr/ humboldthead
Located in Humboldt County north of the Arcata- Eureka area, this small city has under 400 residents. The area has a tumultuous past involving it's logging history, but now it is just a spectacular small town to visit while exploring the North Coast.
15. Dunsmuir
Flickr/ Patrick Dirden
This railroad town is proud of the industry that put it on the map and is still a large part of its culture. The official city slogan is "Home of the best water on Earth". Dunsmuir is currently a hub for tourism in Northern California, with Interstate 5 in California passing through it. Visitors enjoy fishing, skiing, climbing, or sight-seeing. During the steam locomotive railroad era, it was notable for being the site of an important Central Pacific (and later Southern Pacific) railroad yard, where extra steam locomotives were added to assist trains on the grade to the north.
Did your favorite small town make the list? Share your ideas and stories with us on Facebook, and if you are interested in reading more about Northern California culture, check out The 11 Charming River Towns in Northern California To Visit This Spring.
This Northern California Market Is Unlike Any Other In The World
You'll Love A Trip To This Epic Cheese Farm In Northern California
You Could Spend All Day At This Picture Perfect Apple Farm In Northern California
This Massive Christmas Celebration In Northern California Is Not To Be Missed
Northern California In Your Inbox
Jill S.
Jill is a freelance writer from a small Northern California town and lives in the Sierra Nevada mountains. If you have an idea for an Only In Northern California story, email her at [email protected]
Only In Northern California
A Guided Tour Of The Marine Mammal Center Is A Must For All Animal-Loving Northern Californians
Redwood National Park In Northern California Was Just Added To A US Travel Bucket List… And We Couldn't Agree More
The Massive Prime Rib At Dry Creek Station In Northern California Belongs On Your Dining Bucket List
A New Hotel And Campground On The Side Of Mt. Shasta In Northern California, LOGE, Was Made For Adventurers
Blink And You'll Miss These 9 Teeny Tiny Towns In Northern California
11 Towns In Northern California You've Never Heard Of But Will Fall In Love With
15 Small Towns In Rural Northern California That Are Downright Delightful
Most People Don't Know These 10 Super Tiny Towns In Northern California Exist


text:
Il Giro del Belgio 2016, ottantaseiesima edizione della corsa e valido come evento dell'UCI Europe Tour 2016 categoria 2.HC, si svolse in tre tappe precedute da un cronoprologo dal 25 al 29 maggio 2016 su un percorso di 555,6 km, con partenza da Buggenhout e arrivo a Tongeren, in Belgio. La vittoria fu appannaggio del belga Dries Devenyns, il quale completò il percorso in 12h27'30", alla media di 43,706 km/h, precedendo lo svizzero Reto Hollenstein e il connazionale Stijn Vandenbergh.

Sul traguardo di Tongeren 117 ciclisti, su 172 partiti da Buggenhout, portarono a termine la competizione.

Tappe

Squadre e corridori partecipanti

Dettagli delle tappe

Prologo
 25 maggio: Buggenhout > Buggenhout – Cronometro individuale – 6 km

Risultati

1ª tappa
 26 maggio: Buggenhout > Knokke-Heist – 174,5 km

Risultati

2ª tappa
 27 maggio: Knokke-Heist > Herzele – 200,9 km

Risultati

3ª tappa
 28 maggio: Verviers > Verviers – 203 km
Annullata

4ª tappa
 29 maggio: Tremelo > Tongeren – 174,2 km

Risultati

Evoluzione delle classifiche

Classifiche finali

Classifica generale - Maglia rossa

Classifica a punti - Maglia blu

Classifica combattività - Maglia verde

Classifica a squadre

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Giro del Belgio
Ciclismo nel 2016


text:
Nettl Responsive Websites
Website Hosting & Care
Graphic Design & Brand
Exhibit & Display
Print Online
Star Marque
Shaped Business Cards
BOOKLETS & BROCHURES
A4 Booklets
EXHIBITION & SIGNAGE
Custom PVC Banners
Fabric & Exhibition Range
Brand | Website | Print
The Orthodontist
Nettl Wellington
Responsive Website | Branding | Print
The Orthodontist (formally Hutt Valley Orthodontics) used the creative team at Nettl Wellington to give their brand something a bit different. The new brand direction needed to appeal to parents, but have a fun side so kids felt comfortable and relaxed in The Orthodontist environment when they visited.
The brand also went through a slight name change as multiple locations needed to be catered for. This was achieved by adding the location name underneath The Orthodontist for differentiation.
The icon design was created to reference emoji designs recognised by a younger generation, it also gives the brand fun twist.
Stationary Design
Interior of The Orthodontist
Dunedin, Industry, Studio, Web Shop, Websites
Dead Souls Bookshop
https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Cover_Image-Dead-Souls-Bookshop.png 480 800 Katie https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/nettl-header-logo-smallest.png Katie2021-04-08 13:15:332021-04-08 13:15:37Dead Souls Bookshop
Auckland, Industry, Simple Website, Studio, Websites
Fortress Trailers
https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Fortress-Trailers-Cover_Image.jpg 1200 2000 Katie https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/nettl-header-logo-smallest.png Katie2021-03-01 09:06:292021-03-01 09:06:31Fortress Trailers
cork it.
https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Cork-It-Cover_Image.jpg 1200 2000 Katie https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/nettl-header-logo-smallest.png Katie2021-03-01 08:58:362021-03-01 09:18:11cork it.
Auckland, Industry, Professional Services, Simple Website, Studio, Websites
DNA Accounting
https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/DNA-Accounting-Cover-Photo.jpg 1200 2000 Katie https://www.nettl.com/nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/nettl-header-logo-smallest.png Katie2021-03-01 08:42:232021-03-01 09:26:16DNA Accounting
of Redshift
Nettl Booking Websites
Nettl Webshops
Payments & Accounts
© Copyright - 2020 Nettl Terms & Conditions
Become a Nettl
Perino by Woolyarns Cyber Toa Brand


Osteopath and Massage Therapist George Russell gives some handy tips for marathon training..
The countdown to the London Marathon has well and truly begun now, with just over a month to go. The majority of the hard work and long training miles are in the bank. However, those of us who may be marathon first timers, have had time off due to injuries, been ill or are just trying the full distance on the day.
Here is a bit of advice to help get you through to race day, whatever category you may fall into.
It's very common to pick up little aches and pains when increasing training load or intensity, not only if you're doing your first event but also if you're pushing to beat your previous time. Whether it's a bit of knee pain, back pain or a feeling of general tightness due to the increased stress on your body it is never too late to get it checked out. Getting these sorted now can not only put your mind at rest before the big day but could also make the difference between getting a personal best, running, walking or crawling across the finish line on the day!
At Hampton Wick Health we can help identify areas that may be leading to these niggles/pains and help reduce the likelihood of them turning into something bigger and preventing you from doing your best on the day. It can be as straight forward as getting those hamstring or calf muscles a little looser, improving your hip flexor mobility or reducing some tension in your back or buttock muscles with a few simple stretches or exercises.With over 6 weeks to go, you've got plenty of time to work on keeping flexible, but don't put it off till 'tomorrow'.
See our Osteopaths for a body check up (alignment, joint or muscle issues) or specific injury.
For relaxing, loosening or re-energising tired muscles, book with our massage therapists.
Come along to the clinic to chat with our Pilates instructor Cathy Bishop.
Find out how Mat Pilates and Reformer Pilates can help improve your strength, flexibility, mobility, mind/body connection for wellbeing or help with a specific injury/condition.
Those who attend will receive a special 10% off block bookings. Don't miss out!
Yoga Instructor Louisa Koussertari shares with us her understanding of yoga.
Yoga's lineage stems from India with the purpose of connecting the individual consciousness with the universal consciousness through physical activity. In short, it aims to not only improve your physical health but your emotional and spiritual health as well.
Through repetitive movement and a focus on the breath, the act of yoga can be extremely therapeutic. In addition to being therapeutic, these movements focus on building flexibility and strength. Many types of yoga involve meditation at some point during the exercise. The meditative portion of yoga tends to attract people who are seeking to unwind from stressful situations.
Yoga provides a meditative environment for you to improve your overall quality of life, focusing on stress relief while improving your body and mind.
Yoga is a study of the self - a lifelong process.
Yoga can very quickly provide a very strengthening, lengthening and cleansing release - working the cardiovascular, nervous and digestive system.
Private sessions are tailored to work around you and your needs (physically, emotionally, and energetically).
Focus can be on alignment, strength, cardiovascular system, injuries or health issues (digestion, sleep, anxiety, stress), depending on your requirements. Meditation methods/Yoga Nidra (yogic sleep) may be used.
The teacher can make physical adjustments and corrections to further your practice.
All these teaching aids are aimed towards building a space & toolkit for self-study, to develop your own yoga practice and journey.
Yoga & Massage is the perfect combination during strenuous sports training.
'Yoga for runners sessions' are tailored specifically to the individual, with a focus on the core muscle groups used for running, breathing, overall alignment, running posture, strength and lengthening of the body.
This practice has been proven repeatedly amongst athletes to reduce injury, increase mobility, improve breathing efficiency and increase lung capacity, thus improving performance.
Overall the mental benefits of yoga can be limitless and help with common issues such as stress, anxiety, depression, hormonal and mood imbalances to name a few. In addition, regular practise will work the cardiovascular, nervous, digestive and endocrine systems.
Massage for runners - I'm sure you are well aware of the benefits of massages, as are most runners; reduced pain, tightness, tension and the intensity of muscle soreness after a tough workout or marathon.
For runners, sports massage will stretch and lengthen your muscles in a much deeper and more specific way than when you self-stretch, thus helping the body to recover quickly and effectively.
Some studies indicate that massage can reduce inflammation, improve immune function, and reduce stress hormones like cortisol.


text:
@javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlSchema(namespace = "urn:test", elementFormDefault = javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlNsForm.QUALIFIED)
package org.protobeans.cxf.example.model;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Computers running all supported releases of Microsoft Windows are vulnerable to "FREAK," a decade-old encryption flaw that leaves device users vulnerable to having their electronic communications intercepted when visiting any of hundreds of thousands of websites, including Whitehouse.gov, NSA.gov and FBI.gov.
The flaw was previously thought to be limited to Apple's Safari and Google's Android browsers. But Microsoft warned that the encryption protocols used in Windows — Secure Sockets Layer and its successor Transport Layer Security — were also vulnerable to the flaw.
"Our investigation has verified that the vulnerability could allow an attacker to force the downgrading of the cipher suites used in an SSL/TLS connection on a Windows client system," Microsoft said in its advisory. "The vulnerability facilitates exploitation of the publicly disclosed FREAK technique, which is an industrywide issue that is not specific to Windows operating systems."
Microsoft said it will likely address the flaw in its regularly scheduled Patch Tuesday update or with an out-of-cycle patch. In the meantime, Microsoft suggested disabling the RSA export ciphers.
The FREAK (Factoring RSA Export Keys) flaw surfaced a few weeks ago when a group of researchers discovered they could force websites to use intentionally weakened encryption, which they were able to break within a few hours. Once a site's encryption was cracked, hackers could then steal data such as passwords, and hijack elements on the page.
Researchers said there was no evidence hackers had exploited the vulnerability, which they blamed on a former US policy that banned US companies from exporting the strongest encryption standards available. The restrictions were lifted in the late 1990s, but the weaker standards were already part of software used widely around the world, including Windows and the web browsers.
"The export-grade RSA ciphers are the remains of a 1980s-vintage effort to weaken cryptography so that intelligence agencies would be able to monitor," Matthew Green, a Johns Hopkins cryptographer who helped investigate the encryption flaw, wrote in a blog post explaining the flaw's origins and effects. "This was done badly. So badly, that while the policies were ultimately scrapped, they're still hurting us today."
Posted in NewsTagged Apple, Google, Microsoft Windows, Security
Previous: Building backdoors into encryption isn't only bad for China, Mr President
Next: Encryption is gone, communications minister Muthambi restates


text:
Home Politics Joseph Harmon sworn in as Defence Board Secretary; Williams as AG
Joseph Harmon sworn in as Defence Board Secretary; Williams as AG
Mr. Joseph Harmon, Minister of State takes the oath of office as Secretary to the Defence Board before President David Granger
[www.inewsguyana.com] – Minister of State, Joseph Harmon was sworn in as Secretary to the Defence Board on Monday, June 01. The Board, a statutory Body includes the President, Chief of Staff of the Guyana Defence Force, Commissioner of Police, Minister of Public Security and a few other members.
In brief remarks, President David Granger said that there are still challenges facing Guyana's defence, particularly in the maritime area.
"We expect that the Defence Board will be making decisions in order to safeguard our maritime security". The first meeting of the Defence Board is scheduled to take place on June 3, at the Ministry of the Presidency.
Meanwhile, Attorney at Law, Basil Williams who was recently formally appointed as Guyana's Legal Affairs Minister, under the A Partnership for National Unity +Alliance for Change Administration (APNU+AFC), was sworn in as Attorney General by the President.
Legal Affairs Minister, Mr. Basil Williams taking the oath as Attorney General before President Granger
The Attorney General is the main legal advisor to the Government and is selected by the Head of State.
Mr. Williams holds an LLB (Hons) Degree from the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados and a Legal Education Certificate from the Hugh Wooding Law School, Trinidad and Tobago.
He has served in several capacities in the public domain and in the tenth parliament as the Shadow Minister of Legal Affairs. [Extracted and modified from GINA]
Previous articleNon – violent youths should be in school, not in Prison – President Granger
Next articlePassenger shot dead in route 44 minibus
Budget debates highlights ineptitude, incompetence of Opposition – Finance Minister
Guyana secures cryotherapy machines to help fight cervical cancer
Linden must become a hub for mechanical & engineering services – Ali


text:
Q: Autodiscover not always returning correct CAS? I'm using EWS for a C# client that subscribes to new mail notification. We currently have what I believe are 4 client access servers in our environment. If I use autodiscover to find the correct CAS I often get what appears to be the wrong one. I know when it picks the wrong one because if I send myself an email (which should trigger a new mail notification) my client is never notified. I am able to get notifications working for a while (time is undetermined) if I hard code which CAS (this is a guessing game on my part) I wish to connect to, however that stops working when the mailbox moves client access servers. I'm using InternalEwsUrl. This is a fully patched Exchange 2010 SP1 server.
Looking at the stack trace I see that it correctly finds all 4 client access servers with a priority of 1. It always picks the top most CAS (assuming this is default behavior), which is more often than not incorrect.
Any idea as to why I'm not always resolving the proper CAS?
Note: I'm a developer and not a system administrator so if I said something that doesn't make sense or requires clarification, please tell.

A: In Exchange Management Shell, type
Get-ExchangeServer
Get-Mailbox [user] | fl Database

This will tell you how many Exchange servers you have, what roles are installed, and what site they belong to.  The second command will tell you what database you're on.  Autodiscover will find any CAS in your mailbox server's Active Directory site (the CAS you connect to has to be in the same site).  There are a few things you need to check.

*

*The SCP is correct for every CAS.  If it is the only CAS in that site, it should point to itself, otherwise it should be the load balancer name (VIP).
Get-ClientAccessServer | fl AutoDiscoverServiceInternalUri

*RPCClientAccessServer for each database within the site should point to the aforementioned CAS/Array.
Get-MailboxDatabase | fl Server,Database,RPC*

*The internal URL for EWS for every CAS in the site should also point to the same CAS/Array.  Also verify that the settings on the EWS virtual directory is the same for each server.  Since any CAS in the site can serve your request, EWS may just be mis-configured for a particular server.
Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory | fl Identity,*auth*,*URL

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Over 300 Deaths Probed in GM Air Bag Failure
By Stephen Hornbuckle Car Accidents, Product Liability, Uncategorized
A private watchdog group in Washington, the Center for Auto Safety, commissioned a study to review air bag failures on GM vehicles, and has announced there were many more deaths…
Manufacturer Posts Warning on Heart Pump after Patient Deaths
By Stephen Hornbuckle Product Liability, Uncategorized
Four heart pump patients have died, and five others were seriously injured, as a result of problems that occurred when changing from the primary system controller to the backup. The…
What are Common Causes of Birth Injuries?
By Stephen Hornbuckle Uncategorized
The birth of a child should be a cause for celebration. But unfortunately, health care providers sometimes fail to act in the best interests of you and your baby. If…
Underride and Override Truck Accidents
By Stephen Hornbuckle Truck Accidents, Uncategorized
When a commercial truck collides with a passenger vehicle, the results are often catastrophic. But accidents in which a car is forced beneath a truck's trailer are particularly disastrous. The…
What Are The Elements Of A Medical Malpractice Claim?
When you're under the care of a medical professional, you expect that he or she will work in the best interest of your health and that his or her actions…
Drug And Alcohol Use Among Truck Drivers
By Stephen Hornbuckle DUI's, Truck Accidents, Uncategorized
It's a dangerous situation when any motorist gets behind the wheel while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. But when that person is a truck driver and the vehicle…
Distracted Driving and Car Accidents
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), more than 9 Americans are killed and over 1,000 injured every day in car accidents involving a distracted driver. And…
Welcome to the blog for the Hornbuckle Firm. We provide personal injury and business litigation services clients throughout the Seattle and Bellevue, Washington areas. Our attorneys have been serving the…
DUI's
Hit & Run Accidents
Texting & Driving


I offer a free sample session (half an hour in length) for you to gain a better idea of what my coaching is all about so that you can decide if it is right for you. In this session I will walk you through the basic tools and approaches used in my Coaching practice and we will spend some time discussing an issue of your choice.
To book your free session give us a call.
One on one session focused entirely on you. It is a partnership and a bond that we create between us in order to work together so that you can achieve your goals and invite fulfilment, achievement, balance and joy into your life.
Coaching sessions vary according to length, frequency, and individual needs. This enables me to respond to your specific needs and to offer you a coaching package that is uniquely customized to your needs.
A 2 hour long group session that will give you (the client/participants) a taste of the coaching process. The participants will work as a group in identifying their goals and dreams and will experience different coaching exercises that will help uncover their true self and core values that will serve as a compass for them in their everyday lives. Coaching in a group is very powerful and it enhances bonding and communication between the participants. This is a great way to experience an evening with your work colleagues or your friends and family.
We live in a fast paced world. For those individuals who find it difficult to get away from their busy schedules we can hold a coaching session over the phone or through other means such as over the Internet.


Password and email don't match. Please, check again.
Privé elevates your gaming experience to the state of bliss, taking care of everything that distracts you from play. Introduced by Great Canadian Gaming in select casinos, Privé is our most elite program for the most loyal members. new text.
Less than one-hundredth of one percent of players on our properties are eligible to join.
Wondering if you are eligible for Privé? Get in touch with one of our top-class Guest relationship Managers today.


text:
Q: Can't combine worksheet type with range type I'm trying to get the value of a cell in a methos where I put the sheet in a parameter.
Sub search(date1, month, sheet, index)

Dim cell As Range
Dim startDate As Integer

Dim textoPlano As Integer
Dim svcPoliza As Integer
Dim svcMarcas As Integer
Dim svcDptos As Integer
Dim svcCotizacionesCme As Integer
Dim svcAniosVehiculo As Integer
Dim svcRiesgoVigente As Integer
Dim svcLineasVehiculos As Integer
Dim svcLeeLocalidades As Integer

Dim hoja As Worksheet
Dim ultimaFila As Long
Dim resultado As Worksheet

Set resultado = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Resultados")
Set hoja = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(sheet)

If sheet = "Consolidado" Then
Set hoja = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Consolidado")
End If

ultimaFila = hoja.Cells(hoja.Rows.Count, "G").End(xlUp).Row

    For Each cell In Range("G3:G" & ultimaFila)

        If InStr(cell.Value, "enviarCorreoTextoPlano") > 0 Then
            textoPlano = textoPlano + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcPolizaRecienteVehiculo") > 0 Then
            svcPoliza = svcPoliza + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcMarcasVehiculos") > 0 Then
            svcMarcas = svcMarcas + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcLeeDptos") > 0 Then
            svcDptos = svcDptos + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcLeeCotizacionesCme") > 0 Then
            svcCotizacionesCme = svcCotizacionesCme + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcLeeAniosVehiculo") > 0 Then
            svcAniosVehiculo = svcAniosVehiculo + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcRiesgoVigenteVehiculo") > 0 Then
            svcRiesgoVigente = svcRiesgoVigente + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcLineasVehiculos") > 0 Then
            svcLineasVehiculos = svcLineasVehiculos + 1
        End If
        If InStr(cell.Value, "svcLeeLocalidades") > 0 Then
            svcLeeLocalidades = svcLeeLocalidades + 1
        End If

    Next cell
End Sub

I'm trying to put something like this:
hoja.cell.Value

The Debugger shows this error "Method or data member not found"
I think this error is because the worksheet doesn't know what's that.
Thanks in advance :).

A: I resolved it with this:
For Each cell In Worksheets(sheet).Range("G3:G" & ultimaFila)

Putting the worksheet before the range on the loop declaration.


Matt Hinshaw/The Daily Courier<br>John Michalok and his granddaughter Isabela Marquez, 5, check out the 2010 Gingerbread Village at the Prescott Resort.
Headlining the holiday events this year at the Prescott Resort is the annual World's Largest Gingerbread Village, open to the public for free Saturday, Nov. 19, through Sunday, Jan. 1.
This past year, the display showcased about 90 entries, and this year organizers are anticipating more than 100, said Steve Bracety, general manager.
All proceeds from the Gingerbread Village, which is divided into different categories ranging from entries by schoolchildren to those created by professional chefs, go to support Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters.
• Picture Day with Santa in the Eagles Nest Lounge from noon until 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26.
• Cookie decorating in the Eagles Nest Lounge: The chef will provide the gingerbread cookies and the children get to be creative with the decorating. Times are noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 3, 10 and 17. The event is free; donations to YBBBS are appreciated. Entertainment will include local carolers.
• The hotel also is offering a "Christmas Parade Package" for the night of Friday, Dec. 2. This includes a one-night stay, gingerbread cookies and hot cocoa, plus children's names are entered into a raffle for an opportunity to ride on Santa's float in the Christmas parade on Saturday, Dec. 3, in downtown Prescott.
• After the courthouse lighting on Dec. 3, there will be a "Light the Resort" party in the Eagles Nest Lounge from 7 to 9 p.m. Santa will be there.
• The annual Santa Brunch will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Santa will be there from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• A "Santa Fireside Reading" will be in the Eagles Nest Lounge from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 16 to benefit Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters. For the $5 entry fee, the children get a stocking to decorate, pictures with Santa and a few stories read by Santa at the fireplace.
• The resort also will host a party open to the public on Christmas Eve in the Eagles Nest Lounge from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Santa will be there, too.
The Prescott Resort is located at 1500 E. Highway 69. For more information, call 776-1666.


text:
This Is What Your Rockwood School District Students Are Reading In School (Pictures)
Warning: Violent sexual depictions
Comment17 Share
Rockwood School District is one of the most conservative areas in the St. Louis metropolitan area. It includes the far western edge of St. Louis County and parts of Franklin and Jefferson Counties. The district of the most conservative member of Missouri's state House of Representatives covers most of the district.
And Rockwood Schools promote erotica and pornography to students.
These images were provided by a Rockwood employee with access to the student library who asked not be identified for fear of retaliation.
That comic is part of the Rockwood School District's education curriculum. (Ever wonder why all our doctors and programmers are Indian or Chinese?)
My kids all graduated from Rockwood schools, the last in 2016. Most Rockwood residents believe the district represents their values. It does not, unless they're Satanists, perverts, and child molesters.
Rockwood School District is Loudon County, but quiet. It's a silent asp, not a cacophonous rattle snake. But Rockwood is definitely a serpent.
That's what your kids are learning in school.
Not that any of this shocking to the kids. When I was in grade school, the boys talked worse than this. But we did it at baseball practice or while we were up to no good in the St. Louis sewer system (which is fodder for another post. You'll love it.)
What's changed is the sanctioning. If I got caught with filth like this, my dad would "give me the belt." My mom would cry and make me talk to Monsignor Sullivan before confession, with her in the room so she could make sure Monsignor was appropriately furious. (She thought Monsignor was a little too forgiving sometimes.) I'd be denied hockey, television, and my bedroom door.
And that's if I'd procured this on my own.
If my school had provided me with erotica and pornography . . .
If this filth had been in the library at Epiphany of Our Lord Catholic Grade School, Bishop DuBourg High School, or even Fontbonne College—I have to be careful here— I suspect my dad and his friends in the America Legion or VFW or Knights of Columbus (or members of all three) would have—cover your eyes—BURNED THE SCHOOL LIBRARY TO THE GROUND.
The situation never arose, so I can't be sure, but my dad was a WWII and Korea veteran, a former St. Louis city cop, a Latin Mass server from fourth grade until, at least, 1990 (a span of over 60 years). His generation didn't weigh the consequences of putting down evil—they put down evil in the name of Jesus and trusted Him to protect them. They didn't negotiate; they acted. They didn't plan; they moved. They didn't build a consensus; they just took note of the cowards.
I am a pale shadow of my dad and his generation. I'd be on their list of cowards unless I had them to lead me. (This is why the eldest son feels so weak and alone when his dad dies.) My dad and his friends would have burned the building to the ground; I write a strongly-worded blog.
America is a bunch of cowards. But better a coward than a pornographer, a corruptor of children.
It were better for him, that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast into the sea, than that he should scandalize one of these little ones.
(Luke 17:2)
Rockwood School District scandalizes little ones. It is a tool of Satan.
Rockwood School District is also a tool of the National Education Association, the most corrupt and corrupting of the teachers' unions. The NEA runs slates of candidates every election, often imported from Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and other bastions of diabolical progressivism. The district and the NEA mobilize students to shame their parents into voting for the most progressive slate. Lather, rinse, repeat.
After 20 years of this NEA activism, Rockwood's school books come in brown wrappers. Rape is glorified. Parents who object get visits from the FBI.
Rockwood School District is a moral tumor.
Remember that when you write your Personal Property Tax check to support your local school district. You are buying porn and erotica for your 13-year-old daughter. You just don't know it.
Comment17 ShareShare
Dec 3, 2021Liked by Bill Hennessy
Thanks for exposing this! I'm a Rockwood parent who has been speaking out about this. Is there a way to contact you privately?
4 replies by Bill Hennessy and others
wow! parents wake up! thank you!