text:
EXCLUSIVE TOURS 2020
Terms & Conditions for Travel
Spain is comprised of numerous autonomous regions, offering great variation within one country. The hundreds of miles of Mediterranean coastline provide ample opportunity to get off the beaten track, and the country's vibrant cities and colourful festivals will amaze and delight even the most seasoned traveller. Art lovers can get lost in the Spain of Gaudi, Dali, and Picasso, of Goya and Velazquez - proudly displayed in the country's museums and galleries.
Spain's Pamplona is a unique experience of thundering streets that vibrate to the rhythm of man and beast during the annual running of the bulls, and while the whole country celebrates each February with the Carnaval, no place does it better than Sitges. Barcelona is Spain's showcase of the unique architectural style of Gaudi's bizarre organic turrets and balconies. For a more provincial experience, the Valencian town of Buñol goes wild every year with the La Tomatina festival, a time when the region's surplus tomatoes - following the annual harvest - are dumped on the streets and pelted about in a friendly riot.
Spain is also a country rich in heritage and the historic cities of Toledo, Salamanca, Seville and Granada promise a wealth of early Christian and Moorish buildings and monuments, as well as the remains of some incredible medieval sites. Spain has six cities that have been declared UNESCO World Heritage sites, more than any other country in the world.
Portugal, although it is undeniably part of modern Europe, it retains some rural enclaves where time has stood still and traditions flourish. In the southern province of the Algarve, modern high-rise resorts line the coast and buzz with all the trappings of a package tour destination; the capital city, Lisbon, on the west coast, is a bright, busy, crowded metropolis surrounded by bustling tourist resorts. Travel a few miles north or east, however, and discover a largely undeveloped picturesque countryside full of medieval villages and towns where life has changed little over several centuries.
Morocco holds an immediate and enduring fascination. Though just an hour's ride on the ferry from Spain, it seems at once very far from Europe, with a culture – Islamic and deeply traditional – that is almost wholly unfamiliar. Throughout the country, despite the years of French and Spanish colonial rule and the presence of modern and cosmopolitan cities like Rabat and Casablanca, a more distant past constantly makes its presence felt. Fez, perhaps the most beautiful of all Arab cities, maintains a life still rooted in medieval times, when a Moroccan kingdom stretched from Senegal to northern Spain, while in the mountains of the Atlas and the Rif, it's still possible to draw up tribal maps of the Berber population. As a backdrop to all this, the country's physical make-up is extraordinary: from the Mediterranean coast, through four mountain ranges, to the empty sand and scrub of the Sahara.
Across much of the country, the legacy of colonial occupation is still felt in many aspects of daily life. The Spanish zone contained Tetouan and the Rif, the Mediterranean and the northern Atlantic coasts, Sidi Ifni, the Tarfaya Strip and the Western Sahara; the French zone the plains and the main cities (Fez, Marrakesh, Casablanca and Rabat), as well as the Atlas. And while Ceuta and Melilla are still the territory of Spain, it is the French – who ruled their "protectorate" more closely – who had the most lasting effect on Moroccan culture, Europeanizing the cities to a strong degree and firmly imposing their language, which is spoken today by all educated Moroccans (after Moroccan Arabic or one of the three local Berber languages).
Email: info@cloudsandsea.com
Mail: 1267 Avis Dr, San Jose, CA 95126 USA
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text: docker build --tag="toolbox" .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tibbot MacWalter Kittagh Bourke, parfois nommé Theobald Fitzwalter Kittagh Bourke, (en irlandais: Tiobóid mac Walter Ciotach Bourke) (né vers 1570 – mort vers 1606) est le   Chef des Mac William Íochtar en Irlande, et la première et dernière personne à porter ce titre à la suite de sa restauration.

Origine
Né en Ardnaree, près de l'actuel  Ballina, dans le comté de Mayo, Tiobóid est l'aîné des enfants de  Walter Ciotach Bourke  de Belleck (mort en 1590), « High Sheriff » de Sligo qui est le fils aîné quoique illégitime de Sir John Bourke, le  Baron Ardenerie. Sa mère était  Mary O'Donnell, une parente éloignée du Seigneur de  Tyrconell. Kittagh avait quatre frères: Thomas (mort en 1597), Richard (mort en 1589), Meiler et Walter, ainsi que quatre sœurs – Mary, Cecilia, Sabina et la plus jeunes dont le nom est inconnue. Sa dernière sœur connue, Sabina, sera mariée avec le chef du Clan Mac Sweeney Banagh.

Contexte
Il est désigné à Kilmaine par Hugh Roe O'Donnell en  afin de rallier le Mayo à l'alliance des rebelles irlandais pendant la « Guerre de Neuf Ans en Irlande ». Sa nomination suscite l'opposition de nombreux nobles de la famille Bourke, comme Risdeárd mac Deamhain an Chorráin Bourke et plus particulièrement de son principal rival, le Chef loyaliste Teáboit na Long Bourke. Les deux hommes se combattent pour s'assurer la suprématie dans l'actuel comté de  Mayo. Pendant le conflit, les régions contrôlées changent de mains à de nombreuses occasions. À la suite de la fuite de Kittagh en Espagne en 1602, la chefferie des  Mac William  Mac William Íochtar est définitivement abolie et Tibbot na Long Bourke reste de ce fait Vicomte de Mayo.

Notes et références

Histoire de l'Irlande
Dynastie de Burgh
Date de décès incertaine (XVIe siècle)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Gary began his career in 1974 with the Travelers Insurance Companies. He left to assume managerial responsibilities at a mortgage company owned insurance agency, before eventually joining with others to found his own agency. Gary works with a variety of clients, with special emphasis on construction, commercial real estate, and manufacturing. He is very active in both industry associations, as well as serving on advisory councils for various insurance companies. Gary is one of the eight original founders of IAS and serves as its Treasurer. He holds a BBA degree.


For a newborn baby, and children under the age of TWO weeks, great is the number of food intake and the number of feedings. In chief, the volume of a portion of fresh natural milk need be 90-140 ml. The number of meals 6-7 minutes per day, ie every 3 or four hours.
What child of sport is to opt - decide with the child. However long however it is fun for both you and him.
That personal experience does not know streptoderma manifestations, observe helf personal hygiene. In a case of micro-traumas of a skin, such as abrasions, cuts, bites, should how soon so possible antiseptic.
Make sure that a baby did not possess internal diseases - this does it susceptible to various kinds of microbes. Let the kid with childhood accustomed to well and fully fed, more walk, engage in efficacious regular sports.
Almost all of the vitamin want be given to newborn during or of the meals. This is good done in a morning with breakfast, because the aging body will be in front of a full day to digest derived nutrients.


text:
Home D23 Expo 2015 Disney on Broadway's "THE ORIGINALS" performance at D23 Expo
Disney on Broadway's "THE ORIGINALS" performance at D23 Expo
Disney on Broadway's "THE ORIGINALS" stars Broadway's original "Mary Poppins" (Ashley Brown), "Tarzan" (Josh Strickland) and "Genie" (James Monroe Iglehart) from Aladdin. The "originals" entertained and delighted D23 EXPO attendees on Saturday August 16 by performing favorite musical highlights from the Disney on Broadway catalogue. Tony Award®-winner James Monroe Iglehart also served as host for this 70-minute, live performance that featured a five-piece band of Broadway's best musicians with special behind-the-scenes videos and interviews. Below is a highlight of the concert.
Ashley Brown originated the title role in Mary Poppins on Broadway for which she received Outer Critics, Drama League and Drama Desk nominations for Best Actress. Ms. Brown also starred as Mary Poppins in the national tour of Mary Poppins where she garnered a Garland award for "Best Performance in a Musical". Ms. Brown's other Broadway credits include Belle in Beauty and the Beast, and she has starred in the national tour of Disney's On The Record. Ms. Brown recently returned to critical acclaim starring in the Lyric Opera of Chicago's production of Oklahoma. She previously played Magnolia opposite Nathan Gunn in Francesca Zembello's Show Boat at the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Ms. Brown has performed with virtually all of the top orchestras in North America including the Boston Pops, the New York Philharmonic, The Hollywood Bowl Orchestra at Disney Hall, the New York Pops at Carnegie Hall (four times), the Cincinnati Pops and the Philadelphia Orchestra (two times). Ashely starred in The Sound of Music at the St. Louis MUNY which garnered her a Kevin Kline award and her own PBS special called "Ashley Brown: Call Me Irresponsible" which received a PBS Telly Award. Other television credits include NBC's The Sound of Music. Ms. Brown's long-awaited album of Broadway and American Songbook standards is available on Ghostlight/Sony. Ashley is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Josh Strickland is a native of Charleston, South Carolina. In 2006, Strickland created the leading role of Tarzan in Disney's Tarzan on Broadway. In 2009, he made his starring Las Vegas debut in PEEPSHOW at Planet Hollywood Casino & Resort while concurrently co-starring in the hit E! reality show Holly's World. Strickland debuted his first single "Report to the Floor", which skyrocketed to the top five on the iTunes Dance Charts the first week of its release, followed by "Last Dance". Mr. Strickland is currently starring in Vegas! the Show at the Planet Hollywood Casino & Resort in Las Vegas.
James Monroe Iglehart won a 2014 Tony Award® for his performance in Aladdin. He originated the role of Bobby in the Tony-winning musical Memphis. Other NYC: The 25th Annual…Spelling Bee and The Wiz. Film/TV: "Gotham", "The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmitt", "The Good Wife" and "The Electric Company" (the Silent E Soloist). James is a member of the hip-hop improv group Freestyle Love Supreme. His greatest gift is his wife, Dawn. This is an absolute blessing — a real-life wish come true!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


BERKELEY – Two soldiers came to thank local people who had been sending supplies to troops overseas.
U.S. Army Col. Yvette Rose and Command Sgt. Major David Swain came from Camp Shelby in Mississippi on Veterans Day, said Lloyd Mullikin, who collects items and ships them to overseas bases. Rose had returned from a one-year deployment to Iraq, where she received 26 boxes from Berkeley and surrounding communities.
Donations for troops can be dropped off at several of the senior community club houses in Berkeley Township, including Sonata Bay, Holiday City at Berkeley, Holiday Heights, Holiday City South, Holiday City West, Silver Ridge Park East, Silver Ridge Park North, and Silver Ridge Park Westerly.
Arrangements can also be made to pickup donations dropped off at businesses. organizations, or from individuals. Please call 732-269-1397 for more information.


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Regulator of the UK communications industry, Ofcom, recently published its Narrowband Market Review report having undertaken an 18 month consultation process. The report highlights changes to regulation within the telecoms industry which came in to play on 1st February 2014. The impact of these changes is now just beginning to come in to effect.
The new regulation concerns charges made by carrier companies for calls routed through their networks and will, therefore, affect all UK fixed line national and local calls, as well as NGN numbers.
Ofcom has declared that carriers should not charge for calls coming inbound to a network, therefore the cost of processing inbound calls and routing them on has to be added to the cost of handling outbound calls. To compensate for this, main line carrier pre-selection (CPS) operators, such as BT, have increased call costs for local, national and NGN calls.
Some of our customers may see a small rise in call prices, reflecting these changes. But MF Communications can continue to guarantee cost efficient communications for your business, saving you money in other areas, such as line rental, servicing and maintenance.


As forecast, a consistent land breeze filled in overnight and this morning the fleet is heading into a north nor'westerly breeze, which makes for difficult sailing as the fleet has to tack directly into the wind to make any ground northwards.
Earlier this morning the sailing master on the Lyons 52 NRMA Insurance Phil Thompson reported. "It is very hard going, we work up then have to slide offshore but not many in our size range thought we'd be off Seal Rocks by now so we are delighted."
The forecast for this afternoon is for a 10-15 knot north nor'easter but even with this increased pressure, Skandia's navigator Will Oxley is still predicting an ETA of 11am Monday across the finish line, just an hour before the first heat of the Etchells World Championship at Mooloolaba.
"The Etchells sailors on board are relaxed when the speedo shows 11 knots but start to get a bit tense if we drop much below 9 knots," said Oxley this morning.
On the conditions overnight, he reported. "We managed to hold pressure all night so that has got to be good. We 'spent' some of our lead around Seal Rocks last night by tacking into the beach and making sure there was no possibility to be passed on the inside".
Should they decide to make a dash for the finish, a helicopter is on standby to take the four crew, including Victorian skipper Grant WHARINGTON, straight from the deck of the 98-footer to the 30-foot Etchells that await them at Mooloolaba on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.
Astern of Skandia is Stewart THWAITES' Konica Minolta and a further six miles back is George SNOW'S Brindabella and Sean LANGMAN'S AAPT, which look close enough on the Yacht Tracker to be sharing a pot of morning coffee.
For Thwaites and his crew, who have sailed the boat 1,200 nautical miles from Auckland to the start line of this annual mid-winter race, there will be plenty of deliberation over the chart table today as they try to work out how to pull back so many miles from the lead boat.
This exercise could be made a lot easier should Skandia retire from the race in order to get the crew to their next regatta, a decision that will be made later this afternoon.
On handicap, the mid-sized boats are dominating with Julian Farren-Price's 40-footer About Time, who made heads turn yesterday as one of the lead boats following the 1.00pm start from Sydney Harbour, leading on IRC.
Two Sydney 38s, Yeah Baby (Hinchey/Hume) and Eleni (Tony Levett) have commandeered second and third places on current IRC Overall results.
On PHS handicap John CAMERON'S More Witchcraft is leading Geoff Hill's Strewth and Russel Pieters' Sting while in the Sydney 38 division Yeah Baby is leading Easy Tiger (Chris Way) and Estate Master (Lisa & Martin Hill).


b. 5 DEC 1754 Hingham, Mass.
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Marriage: 22 DEC 1805 Hingham, Mass.
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Marriage: 7 OCT 1821 Hingham, Mass.
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Marriage: 15 DEC 1833 Hingham, Mass.
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Marriage: 15 JAN 1787 Hingham, Mass.
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b. 17 MAR 1772 Braintree, Mass.
Marriage: 20 AUG 1792 Hingham, Mass.
b. 24 JAN 1773 Hingham, Mass.
b. MAY 1798 Braintree, Mass.
b. 7 MAR 1755 Abington, Plymouth, Mass.
Marriage: 29 AUG 1782 Abington, Plymouth, Mass.
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Marriage: 4 APR 1804 Weymouth, Mass.
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Marriage: 1 JAN 1805 Weymouth, Mass.
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b. 26 APR 1780 Dedham, Mass.
d. 19 MAY 1857 Dedham, Mass.
Marriage: 7 APR 1803 Dedham, Mass.
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b. 4 SEP 1782 Dedham, Mass.
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b. 21 NOV 1753 Dedham, Mass.
Marriage: 10 DEC 1772 Dedham, Mass.
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b. 1 MAR 1773 Dedham, Mass.
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d. 2 AUG 1819 Mansfield, Mass.
Marriage: 5 APR 1803 Norton, Mass.
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d. 21 FEB 1863 Mansfield, Mass.
b. 23 OCT 1804 Mansfield, Mass.
d. 22 AUG 1825 Mansfield, Mass.
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b. 4 JUL 1813 Mansfield, Mass.
d. 17 OCT 1821 Mansfield, Mass.
b. 6 SEP 1742 Dedham, Mass.
Marriage: 9 FEB 1718/19 Lancaster, Worcester, Mass.
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b. 30 SEP 1732 Stow, Mass.
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b. 31 MAR 1734 Stow, Mass.
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d. 9 JAN 1737/38 Dedham, Mass.
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Marriage: 26 JUN 1688 Milton, Mass.
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d. 5 DEC 1668 Dedham, Mass.
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d. 10 JAN 1682/83 Sherborne, Mass.
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d. 23 DEC 1731 Dedham, Suffolk, Mass.
Marriage: 10 APR 1674 Dedham, Suffolk, Mass.
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b. 18 SEP 1684 Dedham, Suffolk, Mass.
d. 3 JUL 1695 Dedham, Suffolk, Mass.
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d. 23 SEP 1719 Wrentham, Mass.
Marriage: 9 APR 1684 Dedham, Mass.
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d. 2 JUL 1770 Wrentham, Mass.
b. 27 FEB 1645/46 Dedham, Mass.
Marriage: 7 FEB 1676/77 Dedham, Mass.
b. 9 SEP 1649 Dedham, Mass.
d. 6 AUG 1686 Dedham, Mass.
Marriage: 17 OCT 1640 Boston, Mass.
b. 6 JAN 1647/48 Dedham, Mass.
b. 5 NOV 1652 Dedham, Mass.
d. 23 MAY 1698 Wrentham, Mass.
Marriage: 22 MAY 1678 Wrentham, Mass.
b. 15 FEB 1653/54 Dedham, Mass.
d. 11 SEP 1727 Wrentham, Mass.
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b. 19 JUN 1686 Dedham, Mass.
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b. 19 NOV 1655 Dedham, Mass.
d. 7 OCT 1722 Needham, Mass.
Marriage: 21 DEC 1677 Dedham, Mass.
b. 20 APR 1661 Dedham, Mass.
d. 15 JUN 1725 Needham, Mass.
b. 27 OCT 1678 Dedham, Mass.
b. 23 JUN 1657 Weymouth, Mass.
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b. 21 JUN 1664 Dedham, Mass.
b. 18 DEC 1684 Mendon, Mass.
d. 20 JAN 1684/85 Mendon, Mass.
b. 28 JUL 1687 Mendon, Mass.
d. 28 NOV 1687 Mendon, Mass.
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d. 11 AUG 1709 Wrentham, Mass.
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b. 24 JAN 1717/18 Wrentham, Mass.
d. 19 MAR 1774 Wrentham, Mass.
Marriage: 16 DEC 1741 Wrentham, Mass.
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b. 6 OCT 1756 Wrentham, Mass.
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d. ABT. 1753 Dedham, Mass.
b. 9 MAR 1720/21 Dedham, Mass.
b. 4 JUN 1726 Dedham, Mass.
b. 4 APR 1694 Woodstock, CT.
Marriage: 29 OCT 1718 Enfield, CT.
d. JAN 1781 Coventry, CT.
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b. 27 NOV 1721 Enfield, CT.
b. 29 APR 1726 Enfield, CT.
b. 4 FEB 1729/30 Enfield, CT.
b. 28 AUG 1734 Enfield, CT.
b. ABT. 1740 Enfield, CT.
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b. 31 JUL 1706 Sherborne, Mass.
b. 28 AUG 1708 Sherborne, Mass.
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b. 8 FEB 1713/14 Sherborne, Mass.
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b. 14 NOV 1716 Sherborne, Mass.
b. 27 DEC 1718 Sherborne, Mass.
b. 17 SEP 1705 Milford, Mass.
d. 4 MAR 1783 Milford, Mass.
Marriage: 26 JAN 1726/27 Milford, Mass.
b. 17 OCT 1704 Sherborne, Mass.
d. 28 JAN 1755 Milford, Mass.
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Marriage: 15 NOV 1758 Westboro, Mass.
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b. 18 MAY 1709 Marlboro, Mass.
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b. 20 AUG 1702 Marlboro, Mass.
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b. 1 APR 1781 Cumberland, RI.
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b. 23 MAY 1726 Lancaster, Mass.
d. 3 SEP 1736 Harvard, Mass.
b. 1 MAY 1734 Harvard, Mass.
d. 19 NOV 1736 Harvard, Mass.


text:
King v. Casey's General Stores, Inc.
Court of Appeals of Kansas
Donnie D. King, Appellant,
Casey's General Stores, Inc., Appellee.
1. The jury selection process allows the parties and the court an opportunity to ask questions about potential jurors' backgrounds, viewpoints, and proclivities in an effort to ensure the individuals who serve on the jury perform their role impartially and render a verdict based on the evidence presented.
2. The jury selection process does not require or guarantee a jury of persons completely unfamiliar with a case. Instead, jury selection is an effort to empanel jurors who, regardless of background or acquaintance, can decide the case impartially-that is, jurors who can exercise deliberate and unbiased judgment.
3. An appellate court reviews a district court's grant or denial of a motion for new trial for an abuse of discretion. An appellate court will not find that a district court abused its discretion in denying a motion for new trial based on allegations of juror misconduct unless the party asserting the error can show (1) the presence of juror misconduct and (2) that the misconduct substantially prejudiced his or her right to a fair trial.
4. In most civil cases, the person asserting juror misconduct has the burden to prove both that misconduct occurred and that he or she was prejudiced by the problematic activity. When a juror provides a false answer to a material question during voir dire, however, a party need not separately prove that the conduct undermined the fairness of the trial. Instead, the juror's false answer itself is prejudicial, as it deprived the parties of the opportunity to question him or her further on that point, to seek to dismiss the juror for cause, or to remove the juror with a peremptory strike.
5. A district court's discretion in ruling on a motion for a new trial is particularly important when there is conflicting evidence regarding juror misconduct. Appellate courts do not reweigh conflicting evidence and do not reassess jurors' credibility in responding to questions during voir dire.
6. A district court's conclusion that a party failed to prove either juror misconduct or prejudice is a negative finding. An appellate court will only overturn a negative finding when the district court arbitrarily disregarded undisputed evidence or relied on some extrinsic consideration such as bias, passion, or prejudice to reach its decision.
7. Juror misconduct must be based on more than the failure to volunteer information a potential juror speculates is important to counsel.
Appeal from Rice District Court; Steven E. Johnson, judge.
Melinda G. Young, of Bretz & Young, L.L.C., of Hutchinson, for appellant.
Ronald J. Laskowski, of The Law Office of Ronald J. Laskowski, of Topeka, for appellee.
Before Arnold-Burger, C.J., Bruns and Warner, JJ.
WARNER, J.
Donnie King sued Casey's General Stores, Inc., claiming he was injured when he slipped on the ice in a parking lot of a Casey's store. On the second day of trial, after the parties empaneled a jury and presented their opening arguments, King alleged one of the jurors had spoken about a settlement offer in the case with and in front of other potential jurors during voir dire. The district court and parties investigated the allegations, and the court found no misconduct. Nevertheless, the court removed the juror out of an abundance of caution and allowed the trial to proceed.
At the close of the trial, the jury found that King's injuries were not the fault of any party. King now appeals the district court's denial of his motion for a new trial based on the alleged juror misconduct. We affirm.
Factual Background Giving Rise to King's Allegations of Juror Misconduct
King slipped on ice in the parking lot of a Casey's store in Lyons, Kansas. He subsequently filed a personal injury action against Casey's. The trial originally scheduled in the case was continued at the last minute for reasons not entirely clear from the record, though the record does reflect that the parties were exploring the possibility of a settlement at that time. The case did not settle, however, and proceeded to a jury trial two weeks later.
At the beginning of the jury selection process for the trial, the district court informed the jury pool that "[t]he whole purpose of [voir dire] is to find an impartial jury." The court further explained that attorneys for both parties would ask the potential jurors questions "to find out if you have any reason that you might be partial in some way that would disqualify you from proceeding."
The parties commenced voir dire, with King asking the first questions. During Casey's portion of the examination, the district court excused a potential juror for cause and seated Juror J.W. on the jury panel. The parties then had the opportunity to ask J.W. questions about, among other things, his knowledge of and connection to the case.
Casey's counsel began this process by observing that J.W. had heard all the questions asked up to that point, and asked whether there was "anything that . . . would cause [J.W.] to have [a] problem with being on this jury." J.W. indicated that he knew one of the witnesses-an employee at Casey's-because the witness previously owned a bar J.W. would visit. The attorney then asked whether there was anything about J.W.'s acquaintance with the witness that "would cause [J.W.] to be unable to decide the issues in this case fairly." J.W. answered, "No, sir." Casey's counsel followed this line of questioning by asking, "Anything else jump out that would cause you a problem deciding this case impartially?" J.W. responded, "No."
When it was King's turn to examine J.W., his attorney's questions were limited to structural concerns-whether J.W. had strong opinions about lawyers or lawsuits and whether he would have difficulty awarding damages for pain and suffering. After a short exchange, ...


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text:
Warren the 13th and the Whispering Woods (Hardcover)
By Tania del Rio, Will Staehle (Illustrator)
Quirk Books, 9781594749292, 240pp.
Publication Date: March 21, 2017
Pre-Recorded Audio Player (3/21/2017)
Warren the 13th is back in another lushly illustrated middle grade adventure.
In the spirit of Edward Gorey and Tim Burton, this fast-paced and beautifully-designed sequel to Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye is packed with nonstop action, adventure, and mystery for middle-grade readers. Twelve-year-old Warren has learned that his beloved hotel can walk, and now it's ferrying guests around the countryside, transporting tourists to strange and foreign destinations. But when an unexpected detour brings everyone into the dark and sinister Malwoods, Warren finds himself separated from his hotel and his friends—and racing after them on foot through a forest teeming with witches, snakes, talking trees, and mind-boggling riddles, all accompanied by stunning illustrations and gorgeous design from Will Staehle on every page.
Tania del Rio is the author of Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye (Quirk, 2015). A professional comic book writer and artist, her clients include Archie Comics, Dark Horse, and Marvel. She is best known for her work writing and drawing the 42-issue run of Sabrina the Teenage Witch. She lives in Los Angeles. Will Staehle illustrated and designed Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye, plus many dozens of award-winning book jackets. Print magazine named him one of the Top Twenty under Thirty New Visual Artists. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
Praise For Warren the 13th and the Whispering Woods: A Novel…
"Del Rio delivers another rollicking adventure with this sequel...Staehle's abundant etchinglike illustrations play on the story's humor and drama, resulting in a mystery that is fresh and imaginative."—Booklist
"This skillfully executed novel filled with magic and humor is a high-quality offering for reluctant readers and fans of Lemony Snicket."—School Library Journal
"In a double-columned narrative festooned throughout with macabre green-and-black illustrations that thicken the Gothic air considerably…dismal turns abound…. Another entry in the 'unfortunate events' genre, kitted out with atmospheric art, unusual book design, and a wonderfully homely protagonist."–Kirkus Reviews
Praise for Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye
"An engaging mystery to unravel, with a few nice twists and surprises along the way. . . . It's a fair bet that for many the main attraction of Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye will be Staehle's lavish illustrations."—New York Times Book Review
"A whimsical mystery with a lot of heart and spine-tingling illustrations, this novel will circulate as soon as children open it."—School Library Journal, Starred Review
"The riveting story had interesting characters, riddles, and lots of drama. Readers will get caught up in the mystery and will want to keep turning pages to find out what happens next."—Nicolas Curry, Kid Reporter for Time for Kids
"Beautifully and amusingly designed and illustrated, featuring a plot filled with twists and riddles, this clever tale of mysterious goings-on at a run-down hotel proves to be an unlikely winner."—Common Sense Media, 4 out 5 stars
"An adventure with echoes of classic children's titles like Raskin's The Westing Game and Dahl's The Witches. . . . Stylish, exciting, funny, and just slightly macabre, this entertaining novel bodes well for Warren's future adventures."—Publishers Weekly
"All the delicious chaos of Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye—first of a planned series—is wonderfully cloaked in a Victorian sensibility and design, a bit of Edward Gorey, a bit of Tim Burton."—Shelf Awareness
"Just the ticket for fans of Unfortunate Events in dim corridors and murky subterranean chambers."—Kirkus Reviews
"No amount of care was spared in this truly charming, wonderfully spun middle-grade adventure."—Karin Snelson, Shelf Awareness Pro
"Original, funny . . . it reminded me partly of Hotel Transylvania mixed with Coraline."—Joseph, Age 11
"This story is absolutely enchanting and is a must-have for any child who enjoys adventure and magic, whether this book is read to them or they read it for themselves."—New York Journal of Books
"You'll fall in love."—BlogHer
"You don't have to be a middle grade reader to fall for Warren and his desire to save his beloved family hotel (and home) from the clutches of his evil step-aunt."—Beth Fish Reads
"You know those rare books that keep you guessing all the way through? Warren the 13th and the All-Seeing Eye is exactly that: surprising, delightful, upbeat, with a terrific young hero. Good, clean, mysterious fun."—Bookfoolery
"Young and old(ish) alike will be charmed by Warren the 13th, the puzzles, the stories, and the illustrations. The mysteries are perfect for the whole family."–Beth Fish Reads


text:
Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians
Samuel D Turnipseed, Dana Vierra, Diana DeCarlo, Edward A Panacek
Physician reporting of lapses of consciousness (LOC) to the Department of Motor Vehicles is a controversial topic in medicine. The objective of this study was to describe current LOC reporting practices by emergency physicians (EPs) in a state with mandatory reporting requirements (California). A questionnaire describing 14 different clinical scenarios involving LOC was distributed to a diverse sample of California EPs. Clinical scenarios included new seizure, hypoglycemia, atrial fibrillation/rapid heart rate, cerebrovascular accident, micturation syncope, vasovagal syncope, hepatic encephalopathy, alcohol intoxication, closed head injury, hyperosmolar coma, methamphetamine psychosis, dementia, hyperventilation syndrome, and hypercalcemia. Emergency physicians were asked how often they would report these LOC-related conditions to the state. Simple summary statistics were calculated. The response rate was 207/340 (61%) of the forms distributed. The average number of years in Emergency Medicine practice among respondents was 12 (range 1-35), and 57% were Emergency Medicine trained. Of the 14 scenarios, only one (new-onset seizure) was reported frequently by EPs (89% reported "nearly always" or "most of the time"). The remaining 13 scenarios were rarely reported (mean of 86% for "occasionally" or "never"). Although reporting of LOC, from any cause, is mandatory in California, only new-onset seizures are frequently reported by California EPs.
Journal of Emergency Medicine
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
emergency physicians
lapses of consciousness
medical impairment
10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
Dive into the research topics of 'Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Consciousness Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Emergencies Medicine & Life Sciences 75%
Physicians Medicine & Life Sciences 62%
Emergency Medicine Medicine & Life Sciences 38%
Seizures Medicine & Life Sciences 38%
Mandatory Reporting Medicine & Life Sciences 24%
Vasovagal Syncope Medicine & Life Sciences 23%
Closed Head Injuries Medicine & Life Sciences 22%
Turnipseed, S. D., Vierra, D., DeCarlo, D., & Panacek, E. A. (2008). Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians. Journal of Emergency Medicine, 35(1), 15-21. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians. / Turnipseed, Samuel D; Vierra, Dana; DeCarlo, Diana; Panacek, Edward A.
In: Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 35, No. 1, 07.2008, p. 15-21.
Turnipseed, SD, Vierra, D, DeCarlo, D & Panacek, EA 2008, 'Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians', Journal of Emergency Medicine, vol. 35, no. 1, pp. 15-21. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
Turnipseed SD, Vierra D, DeCarlo D, Panacek EA. Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians. Journal of Emergency Medicine. 2008 Jul;35(1):15-21. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
Turnipseed, Samuel D ; Vierra, Dana ; DeCarlo, Diana ; Panacek, Edward A. / Reporting Patterns for "Lapses of Consciousness" by California Emergency Physicians. In: Journal of Emergency Medicine. 2008 ; Vol. 35, No. 1. pp. 15-21.
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abstract = "Physician reporting of lapses of consciousness (LOC) to the Department of Motor Vehicles is a controversial topic in medicine. The objective of this study was to describe current LOC reporting practices by emergency physicians (EPs) in a state with mandatory reporting requirements (California). A questionnaire describing 14 different clinical scenarios involving LOC was distributed to a diverse sample of California EPs. Clinical scenarios included new seizure, hypoglycemia, atrial fibrillation/rapid heart rate, cerebrovascular accident, micturation syncope, vasovagal syncope, hepatic encephalopathy, alcohol intoxication, closed head injury, hyperosmolar coma, methamphetamine psychosis, dementia, hyperventilation syndrome, and hypercalcemia. Emergency physicians were asked how often they would report these LOC-related conditions to the state. Simple summary statistics were calculated. The response rate was 207/340 (61%) of the forms distributed. The average number of years in Emergency Medicine practice among respondents was 12 (range 1-35), and 57% were Emergency Medicine trained. Of the 14 scenarios, only one (new-onset seizure) was reported frequently by EPs (89% reported {"}nearly always{"} or {"}most of the time{"}). The remaining 13 scenarios were rarely reported (mean of 86% for {"}occasionally{"} or {"}never{"}). Although reporting of LOC, from any cause, is mandatory in California, only new-onset seizures are frequently reported by California EPs.",
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N2 - Physician reporting of lapses of consciousness (LOC) to the Department of Motor Vehicles is a controversial topic in medicine. The objective of this study was to describe current LOC reporting practices by emergency physicians (EPs) in a state with mandatory reporting requirements (California). A questionnaire describing 14 different clinical scenarios involving LOC was distributed to a diverse sample of California EPs. Clinical scenarios included new seizure, hypoglycemia, atrial fibrillation/rapid heart rate, cerebrovascular accident, micturation syncope, vasovagal syncope, hepatic encephalopathy, alcohol intoxication, closed head injury, hyperosmolar coma, methamphetamine psychosis, dementia, hyperventilation syndrome, and hypercalcemia. Emergency physicians were asked how often they would report these LOC-related conditions to the state. Simple summary statistics were calculated. The response rate was 207/340 (61%) of the forms distributed. The average number of years in Emergency Medicine practice among respondents was 12 (range 1-35), and 57% were Emergency Medicine trained. Of the 14 scenarios, only one (new-onset seizure) was reported frequently by EPs (89% reported "nearly always" or "most of the time"). The remaining 13 scenarios were rarely reported (mean of 86% for "occasionally" or "never"). Although reporting of LOC, from any cause, is mandatory in California, only new-onset seizures are frequently reported by California EPs.
AB - Physician reporting of lapses of consciousness (LOC) to the Department of Motor Vehicles is a controversial topic in medicine. The objective of this study was to describe current LOC reporting practices by emergency physicians (EPs) in a state with mandatory reporting requirements (California). A questionnaire describing 14 different clinical scenarios involving LOC was distributed to a diverse sample of California EPs. Clinical scenarios included new seizure, hypoglycemia, atrial fibrillation/rapid heart rate, cerebrovascular accident, micturation syncope, vasovagal syncope, hepatic encephalopathy, alcohol intoxication, closed head injury, hyperosmolar coma, methamphetamine psychosis, dementia, hyperventilation syndrome, and hypercalcemia. Emergency physicians were asked how often they would report these LOC-related conditions to the state. Simple summary statistics were calculated. The response rate was 207/340 (61%) of the forms distributed. The average number of years in Emergency Medicine practice among respondents was 12 (range 1-35), and 57% were Emergency Medicine trained. Of the 14 scenarios, only one (new-onset seizure) was reported frequently by EPs (89% reported "nearly always" or "most of the time"). The remaining 13 scenarios were rarely reported (mean of 86% for "occasionally" or "never"). Although reporting of LOC, from any cause, is mandatory in California, only new-onset seizures are frequently reported by California EPs.
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U2 - 10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
DO - 10.1016/j.jemermed.2007.06.035
JO - Journal of Emergency Medicine
JF - Journal of Emergency Medicine


text:
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When conservatives cheered after the NFL instituted a new rule last month that bars players from protesting the national anthem, liberals accused both them and the league of being racist.
Race-baiting leftists might want to rethink that strategy now that Lavar Ball, the black media personality and businessman who founded the Junior Basketball Association, has shared his perspective about the NFL's decision.
"It's their league. If you don't want to do it, get out their league," Ball bluntly told TMZ over the weekend when asked about the NFL's new rule.
Though he admitted that he thinks the NFL's new rule crosses the line, he stressed that the NFL may do whatever it wants with its league, just as he may do whatever he wants with the JBL.
Set to launch in late June, the JBL will be a men's professional basketball league for aspiring players just out of high school, and Lavar Ball will be its boss.
"That's why I got my own league. Do what I want," he added.
When TMZ asked Balls whether he plans to allow his own players to protest the national anthem, he further demonstrated why labeling opponents of national anthem protests racists is dumb and misguided.
"I got some youngsters, man. They going to do the anthem. They not going to be kneeling and doing all that," he said.
It sounds like he opposes national anthem protests. Does that make him a racist? Or maybe it just makes him a proud patriot who recognizes that the untold myriads of Americans who've sacrificed their lives to uphold our freedoms and values deserve better than to be disrespected by athletes — not that leftists would ever admit this?
Admitting that Ball is just a patriot would also mean admitting that President Donald Trump and his supporters — who have been vocal in their opposition to the NFL's anthem protests — are patriots as well, versus unrepentant racists who hate black people.
Awe shoot. What a hypocrite. At the rate he's going his kids will not have anywhere to play in any league in the US.
Remind me why I care what he says?
Just when I thought this guy was shutting the F up!!!
This guy gets way more attention than he deserves. For real!