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Q: Iterate over two for lists and compare values I have two lists of items I want to iterate over. One is a list of data class objects, Representatives, and another is a list of house transactions, dictionary. Later in the method, I create new Transaction data class objects that contain relevant information from the transactions list inside the house transaction dictionary.
This transactions list is a list of transactions for the given filing date. For example, you can have a house transaction with a filing date of 01/01/2021 and in that house transaction have multiple transactions (dictionary with stuff like amount, ticker, transaction type) in that transactions list (i.e. Selling PYPL stock, Buying MSFT stock, Partial Sale of CAT stock, etc.).
Each Representative has a Gov Track ID identifier that I want to use as a key for transactions they did for a one-to-many relationship. Since there can be multiple representatives with the same last name, I plan to use the representative's last name and district (both of these two attributes are found in my Representative data class and House Transaction dictionary) to link the two. There is a Gov Track ID attribute in my Transaction data class that will be populated with the Gov Track ID from the matched Representative.
Basically, iterate over all House Transactions in my House Transactions list and if the Last Name and District match with a Representative's Last Name and District, then populate the Gov Track ID in the Transaction data class object with the matched Gov Track ID from the Representative.
Would I have to use two for loops to itertate over both lists using something like zip()?
def extract_house_transactions(house_json_links, representatives):
"""
Cross-references house members last names to only extract transactions of sitting members of HOR
:param house_json_links:
:param representatives:
:return: representatives_transactions
"""
representatives_transactions = []
representatives_last_names = []

for representative in representatives:
    representatives_last_names.append(representative.last_name)

for link in house_json_links:
    house_transaction_request = requests.get(link)
    house_transactions = house_transaction_request.json()
    if house_transactions:
        for house_transaction in house_transactions:
            if house_transaction.get('last_name') in representatives_last_names:
                for transaction in house_transaction.get('transactions'):
                    if transaction.get('ticker') != '--':
                        tran = Transaction(house_transaction.get('first_name'), house_transaction.get('last_name'),
                                           house_transaction.get('source_ptr_link'),
                                           transaction.get('transaction_date'), transaction.get('transaction_type'),
                                           transaction.get('ticker'), transaction.get('amount'))
                        representatives_transactions.append(tran)
                        print(f"House Transaction: {tran}")

return representatives_transactions

This is what a Representative looks like:
Representative(first_name='Alma', last_name='Adams', gov_track_id='412607', party='D', leadership_role='None', seniority_level=10, state='NC', district='NC12', geo_id='3712')

This is what a House Transaction looks like:
{'prefix': 'Hon.', 'first_name': 'Raúl M.', 'last_name': 'Grijalva', 'suffix': None, 'name': 'Hon. Raúl M. Grijalva', 'filing_date': '12/20/2021', 'document_id': '20020062', 'year': 2021, 'district': 'AZ03', 'source_ptr_link': 'https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov/public_disc/ptr-pdfs/2021/20020062.pdf', 'transactions': [{'owner': 'self', 'transaction_date': '2021-12-17', 'ticker': 'CBOE', 'description': 'Cboe Global Markets Inc', 'transaction_type': 'sale_full', 'amount': '$1,001 - $15,000', 'cap_gains_over_200': False}], 'transcribed_by': 'Timothy Carambat'}

That transactions list in House Transactions can have multiple transactions in there.
This is what my custom Transaction data class looks like:
Transaction(first_name='Raúl M.', last_name='Grijalva', source_ptr_link='https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov/public_disc/ptr-pdfs/2021/20020062.pdf', transaction_date='2021-12-17', transaction_type='sale_full', ticker='CBOE', amount='$1,001 - $15,000')

The output should be the Gov Track ID attribute from the Representative data class on my custom Transaction data class if the last name and district from the current House Transaction in the loop matches any Representative with that same last name and district.

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All you need to know about Mufti Mohammad Sayeed on his 1st death anniversary - watsupptoday.com
All you need to know about Mufti Mohammad Sayeed on his 1st death anniversary
Posted 07 Jan 2017 01:50 PM
From an obscure lawyer to becoming the only Muslim Home Minister the country has seen so far, Mufti Mohammad Sayeed carved a niche for himself in national and Jammu and Kashmir politics with the craftiness and unwavering focus of an avid bridge player he was.
In a political career spanning nearly six decades, Sayeed emerged as a rival power centre to the mighty Abdullahs, always playing his cards close to the chest, while making friends with parties following conflicting ideologies to suit his political agenda.
- Early Life of Mufti Mohammad Sayeed
Mufti Mohammad Sayeed was born in Baba Mohalla of Bijbehara, Jammu and Kashmir, on 12 January 1936. He graduated and obtained a law degree from SP College in Srinagar. He went on to obtain his Master's degree in Arab History from Aligarh Muslim University.
The present PDP president, Mehbooba Mufti Sayeed, is one of his daughters. The high-points in the political journey of Sayeed, who would have turned 80 on January 12, was his being catapulted to the chair of free India's first Muslim Home Minister in 1989 and, years later, becoming the Chief Minister of the restive state for a second time in 2015, heading a coalition with BJP, which had its first brush with power in the only Muslim-majority state.
His third daughter Rubaiya Sayeed came in news within five days of Mufti's swearing in as the Union Home Minister in 1989. She was kidnapped by the militant outfit Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF) and freed only after the Central Government released five of its compatriots. This episode changed the political dynamics in the state completely. The militants demanded freeing five of their comrades in exchange for Rubaiya's freedom and let her off only after their demand had been met. The kidnapping and subsequent release of the militants, according to Sayeed's rivals, projected India as a "soft state" for the first time.
- Political Career of Mufti Mohammad Sayeed
Sayeed cut his political teeth early, having joined the Democratic National Conference of G M Sadiq in the late 1950s.
Sadiq, recognising the potential of the young lawyer, appointed him as the District Convenor of the party. In 1962, Sayeed was elected to the state assembly from Bijbehara, the seat which he retained five years later. He was appointed a Deputy Minister by Sadiq, who by then had become Chief Minister.
However, he fell out with the party a few years later andHowever, he fell out with the party a few years later and joined the Indian National Congress, a courageous but risky decision at that time given the unstinted support of most Kashmiris to Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah, who was in jail.
Considered an astute organiser and administrator, Sayeed ensured that Congress not only got a foothold in the Valley but created pockets of staunch support for the party. In 1972, he became a Cabinet Minster and also Congress party's leader in the Legislative Council. He was made the state Congress president a couple of years later. As he rapidly grew in stature, Sayeed saw himself as the next Chief Minister of the state. However, all hopes he might have harboured of occupying the hot seat were dashed when the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi entered into an accord with Abdullah and facilitated his return as chief minister after a hiatus of 11 years, much against the wishes of Congress workers in general and Sayeed in particular.
Not the one to give up easily, Sayeed engineered a coup of sorts ahead of the 1977 elections as Congress withdrew support to Abdullah's government. The aim was to have a Congress Chief Minister – which would have been Sayeed – in place for elections to control the official machinery but Governor L K Jha brought the state under Governor's rule.
It was the first time that Jammu and Kashmir was brought under Governor's rule. Sayeed would later play a role in imposition of Governor's rule on all five occasions during his epic political career.
The results of 1977 Assembly elections all but killed Sayeed's dream of becoming the Chief Minister as Abdullah's National Conference came to power with a thumping majority. Sayeed was a key player when Governor's Rule was imposed for the second time in the state in 1986.
The National Conference and Abdullahs have privately held the wily man from south Kashmir responsible for the intra-party rebellion against and subsequent dismissal of Farooq Abdullah by Governor Jagmohan in 1984. The power tussle between Farooq and his brother-in-law G M Shah led to a permanent estrangement and also saw the latter becoming Chief Minister with Congress support.
However, Shah's tenure also did not last long as Congress headed by Sayeed withdrew support to his government leading to imposition of Governor's rule for the second time in 1986.
When militancy broke out in Kashmir and Sayeed became the Union Home Minister, he appointed Jagmohan as Governor despite protests by Farooq Abdullah, who resigned and the state came under Governor's rule again in 1990.
While the state was brought under Governor's Rule in 2002 and 2014 due to Sayeed taking time to thrash out coalition dispensations with Congress and BJP respectively, it was his manoeuvrings that saw a democratically elected government give way to administration by the Raj Bhawan in 2008. Sayeed's PDP withdrew support to coalition government headed by Congress' Ghulam Nabi Azad in July 2008 following widespread protests over the Amarnath land allotment row that pitted the people of Hindu-dominated Jammu region against the Muslim-majority Kashmir Valley. Sayeed's stay in national politics was relatively short.
As Farooq Abdullah warmed up to Rajiv Gandhi in 1986 to ensure his return as Chief Minister ahead of the 1987 assembly elections, Sayeed was shifted to Delhi and appointed as the Union Minister for Tourism and Civil Aviation. He quit as tourism minister in 1987 and later co-founded Jan Morcha with V P Singh, who had quit Congress over the Bofors scandal. In 1989, he won the Lok Sabha election from Muzaffarnagar in Uttar Pradesh as a Janata Dal candidate and became Union Home Minister in V P Singh's cabinet. Towards the end of P V Narsimha Rao's tenure as Prime Minister, Sayeed returned to Congress fold with daughter Mehbooba Mufti. Sayeed won the Anantnag Lok Sabha seat in 1998 general elections, while Mehbooba became Congress MLA in 1996.
With his dream of becoming Chief Minister of the state still unfulfilled, Sayeed parted ways with Congress and floated a regional outfit – Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) – in 1999. Some of the things associated with the PDP are considered exemplary of Sayeed's political genius.
The green flag and pen-inkpot election symbol of the PDP were lifted straight from the Muslim United Front (MUF) – the Jamaat-e-Islami-led conglomerate of anti-National Conference, anti-Congress parties in 1987 assembly elections. Though MUF received wide public support in the Valley, it had only four seats to show. Its symbols found ready acceptance in the Valley as PDP made significant gains and won 16 seats in the 2002 assembly elections. Although way short of majority in the 87-member house, Sayeed managed to bargain with Congress and secure a three-year stint as the Chief Minister on rotational basis.
Sayeed was sworn in as the ninth chief minister of state on November 2, 2002 – fulfilling a long-standing dream. The wily politician, who enjoyed good relations across the political spectrum at national level, saw his PDP grow to 21 seats in 2008 Assembly elections but surprisingly decided to sit in the opposition.
The youngest party in the state continued to gain in strength as it not only won all the three Lok Sabha seats in the Valley in 2014 general elections but also emerged as the single largest party in the state elections later in the year. Sayeed became the unanimous choice for Chief Minister when PDP and BJP reached an agreement to form a coalition government and took oath on March 1, 2015.
- Joining politics in the newly independent India, Sayeed political career traversed through many political changes in the country. Here are the milestones in his career:
1950: Joined politics as member of Democratic National Congress
1967: Elected to the state assembly
1972: Sworn in as cabinet minister in the Congress government in J&K
1975: Appointed as Jammu and Kashmir Pradesh Congress Committee.
1986: Inducted as Union minister in the Rajiv Gandhi cabinet
1987: Quit Congress and floated Jan Morcha in league with VP Singh
1989: Became India's first Muslim Union home minister
1996: Joined the Congress again and contested assembly elections
1999: Quit the Congress and formed People's Democratic Party
2002: Sworn in as chief minister of PDP-Congress coalition government. His party won 16 assembly constituencies and formed an alliance with the INC to assume state power from November 2002 to November 2005. By 2004, the PDP had one MP in the Rajya Sabha and one MP in the Lok Sabha. It was an important ally of the United Progressive Alliance-I.
2014: Forged a post-poll alliance with BJP to form a coalition government; took over as chief minister for his second term
- Mufti's Second Stint as the Jammu & Kashmir CM
Mufti's second stint as the Chief Minister of Jammu & Kashmir was brief and stormy. His alliance with the BJP became a constant source of criticism for the opposition. Mufti was blamed for letting the RSS make inroads into the state. However, the party veteran maintained that the alliance was a unique opportunity for different sections to come together and pave the way for development in the state.
The chief minister faced difficult questions following the release of separatist leader Masarat Alam. However, this situation was resolved when Alam was re-arrested for waving the Pakistani flag and raising Pakistani slogans. Sayeed faced his next challenge with the eruption of the two-flag controversy. However, the state High Court's order to allow hoisting of the state flag put this controversy to rest. Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a package of Rs. 80,000 crore for the state to honour its alliance with the PDP in J&K.
Mufti had been a strong advocate of resumption of dialogues between India and Pakistan. He headed the PDP-BJP alliance in a politically mature and deft manner. He passed away on 7 January, 2015 due to multi-organ failure at the AIIMS hospital in New Delhi. He was 79.
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Honda Dream Team wins all at Jayco Bay Classic
The Honda Dream Team has taken a clean sweep at this year's Bay Cycling Classic, with reigning champion, Rochelle Gilmore winning the overall title and the team also winning the sprinters and teams classifications.
Commonwealth Games gold medallist and leader of the Honda Dream Team, Gilmore won the overall Bay Classic title for the third time after taking two of the four stages.
"I'm so proud of the Honda Dream Team. Everything just comes together with these girls, we're a really tight unit. It's a great feeling to have achieved everything here, the yellow jersey, the sprint jersey and the teams classification."
Download the entire Press Release (PDF 98kb) here: Honda Dream Team wins all at Bay Classic 050111


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


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North Staffordshire Magistrates Court
Teen caught with knife after overheard in pub planning attack
Police stopped a taxi that Jamie Bragger was travelling in
Aimi Redfern
Jamie Bragger appeared at North Staffordshire Justice Centre
Teenager Jamie Bragger has avoided going to prison - despite being caught carrying knives on two occasions.
Police were called to a Newcastle pub after receiving a report that a group of men, including 18-year-old Bragger, were discussing attacking someone with a knife.
Officers later caught up with him in a taxi, where they found he had a blade in his coat.
More court news
Magistrates at North Staffordshire Justice Centre heard the incident happened just a few weeks after he was given a conditional caution - when he was still 17 - for having a lock knife in Stoke.
Prosecutor Emma Thompson said: "On October 11, he received a conditional caution because he was still a youth. However, just over six weeks later, he committed the same offence again, by which time he was an adult and in breach of the conditional caution, so he was charged with both offences.
"Plain clothes officers stopped the defendant in Lovatt Street on October 11. He was searched and found to have a small lock knife in his pocket.
On November 11, just before 11pm, police were called to the Black Friar pub following a report that three males had been heard having a discussion regarding using a knife on someone.
"Police were told one of the suspects had left the scene in a Hackney carriage. They detained that taxi and the defendant was in the rear of the vehicle.
"He was detained and searched. The defendant said he had a knife which could be found in a bag. In fact, it was in his pocket."
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Or you can type your email address into the 'sign up to free daily alerts' box. It's at the top of this article.
When Bragger was interviewed, he told the police he had been in the pub having a drink with his nan and had was drunk after one pint.
He said he was approached by a friend who gave him a man-bag. When he looked in the bag, he realised there was a knife inside, which he said he put in his coat pocket 'so he could dispose of it'.
Bragger, of Harding Road, Hanley, pleaded guilty to two charges of possessing a knife in a public place, which would normally attract an immediate prison sentence.
Jo Corbett, mitigating, said sending Bragger to prison would have a 'devastating' effect.
She said: "He hasn't had the best start in life. He resides at the YMCA and has the support of his grandmother and extended family members.
"He is at a crossroads in his life. He is aware that if he continues on the path he is on, he is going to be in and out of the court system all his life.
"If he is given the opportunity to work with the Probation Service, he can turn things around. He wants to make changes in his life.
"Working with Probation, he would equip himself with the skills he needs going forward. He would like to become a chef.
"To send him to prison now would have a devastating effect on his life."
Magistrates told Bragger they would give him 'the opportunity to turn his life around' and urged him to take it.
He was handed an eight-month prison sentence, suspended for 18 months, with a 40-day rehabilitation activity requirement.


text:
DiGiCo SD10 Desks Keep It Light And Tight On Tour With Halsey
Photo: Halsey FOH Engineer Vincent Casamatta and Monitor Engineer Scott Wasilk at the Hopeless Fountain Kingdom Tour's DiGiCo SD10 house desk (photo credit: Dan Bluhm)
Singer Halsey's Hopeless Fountain Kingdom Tour (Installment One), the live iteration of her ambitious, eponymously named, dystopian themed LP, recently kicked off in Boston on September 29. It's a complex production, one that compels the front-of-house mix position to take cover under a tarp for two songs. But not to worry: a pair of DiGiCo SD10 consoles, supplied by tour sound reinforcement provider Eighth Day Sound, are more than up to the task of delivering great sound with exceptional control while staying totally dry.
"It's a pretty intense moment," says FOH Engineer Vincent Casamatta of the point in the show where Halsey and her dancers perform on a B stage filled with about 20 gallons of sprayed water. "There's no way I could stay at the console and not get me and the console soaked." Instead, Casamatta and FOH Systems Tech Dan Bluhm turn to the DiGiCo SD SC2 app, which allows remote, wireless control of any DiGiCo SD mixing console from an Apple iPad. For those two songs, they discreetly pull a tarp over the desk and move to another part of the venue to seamlessly continue the show mix. "The only other way to do that would have been to mix from under the tarp, and you wouldn't want to have to do that," he says. "I have full access to the console through the app and we never miss a beat."
Monitor Engineer Scott Wasilk also used the SD SC2 app, bridging the gap between monitor world and the stage, which is substantial due to the complex nature of the production. "I'm onstage quite a bit, checking how they hear it there," he says. "It's so much easier than relaying information from the stage back to the console."
The band is on IEMs, as is Halsey—sort of. "She likes to keep one ear open, so we basically have set up a mini PA on stage for her, with a small cluster of flown d&b J8 speakers aimed at her," he says. "It's unconventional, but the SD10 handles it great."
Something else the SD10 handles well are Halsey's assertive vocals. Casamatta says there's not as much in the way of effects processing on the vocals or the band as might be expected—"There's some sampled sounds and some sweetener on tracks, but mostly it's the band and the vocals carrying the weight live every night," he says—but he pushes the compression hard through the SD10, putting a unique edge on Halsey's vocals.
"I look at compression as a vocal effect, particularly in modern pop music, and I'm using super-aggressive compression with a quick release, using the Waves CLA-76 'Blue Stripe' 1176 emulator through the console and it just sounds great," he explains. "It's tactile, really sticky-sounding effect that's great on punchy vocals."
Casamatta, who's been a fan of the SD series for a decade now, is also adding some Waves reverb to the mix, the same effect that Wasilk is adding through the monitors. "It's a really pleasant sounding reverb, even through the flown speaker cluster we use onstage for Halsey," he says.
Both Wasilk and Casamatta are big fans of the SD10's feature sets, including snapshot automation—Wasilk will sometimes set up multiple snapshots within a song, something the SD10 handles with ease—and rack sharing between the consoles and the two SD-Racks and one SD Mini-Rack.
"We have a total of 75 channels that we can send from anywhere to anywhere over fiber, and that's a level of flexibility that it would be hard to suddenly not have," says Casamatta. "Once you've experienced that, you can't work without it."
And then there's CON send/receive links and text communications between consoles. "It's so much easier sometimes to be able to communicate via text while a show is on," says Wasilk. "It seems so simple, but it can make a huge difference." In fact, when you add up all the features, the SD10 is way more than the sum of its parts in such a compact form factor. "We get a lot out of them, that's for sure," says Casamatta. "But we use all of it."


text:
Working At New England Baptist Hospital
JobsSalaryRevenueHistoryCEO & Executives
The Culture At New England Baptist Hospital
(122 Jobs)
Information provided by the company
Works collaboratively with the care giving team.
New England Baptist Hospital Overview
New England Baptist Hospital is a 141-bed adult medical-surgical hospital in Boston, Massachusetts specializing in orthopedic care and complex orthopedic procedures.
The staff at New England Baptist Hospital come from unusually diverse demographic backgrounds. The company is 66.4% female and 31.0% ethnic minorities. Despite its diversity in other areas, New England Baptist Hospital employees are noticeably lacking in political diversity. It has an unusually high proportion of employees who are members of the Democratic Party, at 90.0%. Employees seem to enjoy working in an otherwise diverse workplace that is dominated by members of the Democratic Party. New England Baptist Hospital has great employee retention with staff members usually staying with the company for 4.5 years. The average employee at New England Baptist Hospital makes $42,224 per year. In comparison, some of its highest paying competitors, like The Aroostook Medical Center, North Valley Hospital, and Dartmouth-Hitchcock, pay $72,352, $47,837, and $46,177, respectively.
Based in Boston, MA, New England Baptist Hospital is a key player in the health care industry with 1,000 employees and an annual revenue of $381.9M.
www.nebh.org
What do people say about New England Baptist Hospital
Work at New England Baptist Hospital? Share your experience anonymously.
What do you like about working for New England Baptist Hospital?
New England Baptist Hospital Company Rankings
New England Baptist Hospital is ranked #92 on the Best Health Care Companies to Work For in Massachusetts list. Zippia's Best Places to Work lists provide unbiased, data-based evaluations of companies. Rankings are based on government and proprietary data on salaries, company financial health, and employee diversity.
#92 in Best Health Care Companies to Work For in Massachusetts
#16 in Best Health Care Companies to Work For in Boston, MA
New England Baptist Hospital Salaries
How much does New England Baptist Hospital pay?
The national average salary for a New England Baptist Hospital employee in the United States is $42,224 per year. Employees in the top 10 percent can make over $96,000 per year, while employees at the bottom 10 percent earn less than $18,000 per year.
Health Care Companies
Orthopedic Surgeon, Staff Pharmacist
New England Baptist Hospital Salaries By Job Title
While the average employee salary at New England Baptist Hospital is $42,224, there is a big variation in pay depending on the role. Some of the positions that earn high wages at New England Baptist Hospital include Orthopedic Surgeon, Staff Pharmacist, Rehabilitation Services Director, and Operations Manager. A worker with the title Orthopedic Surgeon salary at New England Baptist Hospital can earn an average yearly salary of $366,750. Other roles at New England Baptist Hospital include Dietary Aide and Attendant. A Dietary Aide at New England Baptist Hospital earns an average yearly salary of $22,624.
Staff Pharmacist
Rehabilitation Services Director
Pharmacy Internship
Finance Systems Analyst
New England Baptist Hospital Careers
On average, employees at New England Baptist Hospital stay with the company for 4.5 years. Employees most commonly join New England Baptist Hospital after leaving Brigham and Women's Hospital. When they leave New England Baptist Hospital, they most frequently get their next job at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
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Top Employers After New England Baptist Hospital
New England Baptist Hospital Employee Demographics
New England Baptist Hospital Employees Education
Of the 1,000 employees at New England Baptist Hospital, 23.9% attended Northeastern University. Employees at New England Baptist Hospital most frequently majored in Nursing, and most employees' highest level of education is a Bachelors.
Do you Work At New England Baptist Hospital?
New England Baptist Hospital Employee Political Affiliation
New England Baptist Hospital employees are most likely to be members of the Democratic Party. The largest donation made to a political party by a New England Baptist Hospital employee was by Elizabeth Greenspan. Elizabeth Greenspan donated $3,000 to the Democratic Party.
Elizabeth GreenspanSenior Vice President
Senior Vice President Democratic Party
$3,000Democratic Party
Samuel KahnPharmacist
Pharmacist Democratic Party
Elizabeth GreensponSenior Vice President
David PassafaroSenior Vice President
Mihran ArtinianMedical Doctor
Medical Doctor Democratic Party
Janine TayagRegistered Nurse
Registered Nurse Democratic Party
Patricia HannonPresident/Chief Executive Officer
Richard ScottOrthopedic Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgeon Democratic Party
Scott AndersonAssociate Vice President
Associate Vice President Democratic Party
Kenneth LarsenPsychologist
Psychologist Democratic Party
$957Democratic Party
New England Baptist Hospital Financial Performance
How Would You Rate The Company Culture Of New England Baptist Hospital?
Have you worked at New England Baptist Hospital? Help other job seekers by rating New England Baptist Hospital.
New England Baptist Hospital Competitors
Competitors of New England Baptist Hospital include The Aroostook Medical Center, North Valley Hospital, and Dartmouth-Hitchcock. The average salaries at The Aroostook Medical Center rank the highest, with their employees earning an average salary of $72,352 per year. The employees at North Valley Hospital earn an average yearly salary of $47,837 per year, and the salaries at Dartmouth-Hitchcock average $46,177 per year.
The Aroostook Medical Center
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Dartmouth-Hitchcock
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Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
Michael Reese Medical Center
Rockville General Hospital
Frequently Asked Questions about New England Baptist Hospital
When was New England Baptist Hospital founded?
New England Baptist Hospital was founded in 1893.
How many Employees does New England Baptist Hospital have?
New England Baptist Hospital has 1,000 employees.
How much money does New England Baptist Hospital make?
New England Baptist Hospital generates $381.9M in revenue.
What industry is New England Baptist Hospital in?
New England Baptist Hospital is in the health care industry.
What type of company is New England Baptist Hospital?
New England Baptist Hospital is a private company.
Who are New England Baptist Hospital's competitors?
New England Baptist Hospital competitors include Texas Spine & Joint Hospital, Tufts Medical Center, North Shore Medical Center, Emerson Hospital, Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Boston Medical Center, Lahey Clinic Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, Rockville General Hospital, North Valley Hospital, The Aroostook Medical Center, Michael Reese Medical Center, Washington Hospital, Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital, Essex Valley Healthcare, UNC Health Care, Southwestern Vermont Medical Center, Memorial Health Services, Pottstown Medical Specialists.
Where is New England Baptist Hospital's headquarters?
New England Baptist Hospital's headquarters is in Boston, MA.
What is New England Baptist Hospital's website?
You can find the New England Baptist Hospital website at www.nebh.org.
Are You An Executive, HR Leader, Or Brand Manager At New England Baptist Hospital?
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Al 'Asr
Quran surah Al 'Asr 1 (QS 103: 1) in arabic and english translation
ahadi July 1, 2009 Al 'Asr No Comments
Alquran english Al 'Asr 1 (arabic: سورة الـعصر) revealed Meccan surah Al 'Asr (The Time) arabic and english translation by
Al 'Asr is 103 surah (chapter) of the Quran, with 3 verses (ayat). this is QS 103:1 english translate.
Quran surah Al 'Asr 1 image and Transliteration
WaalAAasri
Quran surah Al 'Asr 1 in arabic text
وَالْعَصْرِ
Quran surah Al 'Asr 1 in english translation
(103:1) By time,
(103:1) By Al-'Asr (the time).
(103:1) By the declining day,
(103:1) By (the Token of) Time (through the ages),
(103:1) I swear by the time,
(103:1) And (by) the afternoon! (Or: time).
(103:1) By Time (especially the last part of it, heavy with events),
(103:1) I cite as witness the Time.
(103:1) And/by the time/era/end of day to dusk .
(103:1) TIME AND AGE are witness
(103:1) By the afternoon!
(103:1) By the time,
(103:1)-
(103:1) By the time (of the advent of Islam),
(103:1) By the declining day!
(103:1) By oath of this era of yours (O dear Prophet Mohammed " peace and blessings be upon him).
(103:1) By time.
(103:1) I swear by the passage of time,
(103:1) By Al-`Asr.
(103:1) By Time!
(103:1) By the time of the afternoon! That is translated surah Al 'Asr ayat 1 (QS 103: 1) in arabic and english text, may be useful.
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Kiera Faber
Film/Video & New Media
Minnesota Film and Video
Kiera Faber received $21,540 for The Garden Sees Fire, an enigmatic animated narrative exploring the untamed wildness of the mind, the land, and the burning desire to besiege and control both. Inspired by the frontier writings of Conrad Richter and her family's hereditary struggle with bipolar disorder, the imagery interweaves three distinct visual strands: puppet stop motion and drawing animation, hand-manipulated 16mm film, and an intermediary space that conjoins the external real-world imagery with the internal constructed world of the animations. This film is Faber's second installment in a trilogy exploring mental pathologies and loosely inspired by specific literary works.
Photo by Eric Mueller
Mike Alberti
Mike Alberti grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He received his MFA in fiction from the University of Minnesota in 2016. His work has appeared in Colorado Review, Crazyhorse, The Florida Review, Gulf Coast, Indiana Review, Mid-American Review, One Story, and elsewhere. His stories have won the Gulf Coast Prize in Fiction, the Howard Frank Mosher Short Fiction Prize from Hunger Mountain, and the Sweet Corn Prize from Flyway.
Alberti has been awarded fellowships and residencies from the James Merrill House, the Jentel Foundation, the Ucross Foundation, the Vermont Studio Center, the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, the Minnesota State Arts Board, and the MacDowell Colony. He was awarded a Bread Loaf Fiction Scholarship in 2019. He lives in Minneapolis, where he serves as the Managing Director for Minnesota Prison Writing Workshop.
Alberti's work explores the relationship between people and place, with a focus on the environment and specifically on the way that climate change is affecting that relationship. He is working on a novel and a collection of short stories. While in residence at Camargo, he will finish his first collection of short stories, Some People Let You Down.
Leila Awadallah
LeilAwa [Leila Awadallah] is an artist working with movement through embodied research and storytelling. She is a Palestinian-American who engages culturally and politically with her ancestral roots and the geographic soils in which they are growing. LeilAwa lineages are Mediterranean, yet her body was born and lives on Dakota / Anishinaabe lands.
LeilAwa's work manifests in dance pieces, durational performance installations, and short experimental film. Her dance examines the body's resistance to settler colonial violence and systematic distortions and erasures, and the choreography of occupation in the context of Palestine. Her physical movement seeks connection to place, land, home and memory and is created within a framework of the Arab imaginary.
While at Camargo, LeilAwa plans to focus on a daily practice of body watani (Arabic for "my homeland") in order to build a clearer physical practice for future work and collaborations. She seeks to learn from land based, durational improvisation practices rooted in traditional dances of the region: baladi, raqs sharqi, and tarantella. The physical work will be paired with historical / cultural / spiritual research questions in order to merge what subconsciously manifests during the embodied practice, with active and reflective thought that helps guide the mind-body through the terrain of memory.
Photo by Isabel Fajardo.
Jessica Beshir
New York City Film and Video
Jessica Beshir received $30,000 for Feyatey, a visual meditation on the unprecedented growth of Ethiopia's khat industry. Khat, a mild narcotic leaf that induces fantasy, has become one of Ethiopia's most lucrative cash crops due to the massive unemployment of the youth. Beshir's film weaves footage of the Khat trade with a series of intimate portraits of Oromo khat farmers and urban youth exploring the boundaries between fiction and real-life in this powerful visual and sonic experience.
Shirley Bruno
Shirley Bruno received $30,000 for Just-Come/Been-To, a triptych narrative exploring intimate spaces of women, their inherited land conflicts, and buried family legacy. Three stories unearth an interwoven tapestry in Haiti: a dream-well of collective memory reflecting on one's spiritual connection to a land, its primitive memories, and the Caribbean dilemma of exodus and return. Drawing on her own Haitian heritage, Bruno explores philosophies, aesthetics, and rhythms of lived moments found distinctively in the Caribbean, particularly as it pertains to the lives of women. Her intimate and participatory approach recreates modern myths that expose the spaces between the physical and spiritual world.
Photo by Léa Girardin
Ram Devineni
Ram Devineni is a documentary filmmaker, publisher and founder of Rattapallax films and magazine. He produced The Russian Woodpecker, which won the Grand Jury Prize at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award. He is the creator of the augmented reality social-activist comic book series, Priya's Shakti which received the Tribeca Film Institute New Media Fund from the Ford Foundation and was supported by the World Bank. Devineni was honored by UN Women as a "gender equality champion" for creating India's first female superhero character.
While at Camargo, Devineni will develop an interactive comic book that focuses on migration of women from Syria and other countries into Europe resulting from recent conflicts. The comic book will be based on real-life interviews and stories and use augmented reality to bring the artwork to life.
Photo by Stephen Cherry.
Arisleyda Dilone
Arisleyda Dilone received $30,000 for This Body, Too/Y Este Cuerpo Tambien. In this personal documentary, Dilone is faced with the decision to replace her expired breast implants or have them removed. She grapples with the concepts of femininity and gender norms as a Dominican immigrant intersex-woman. She simultaneously deconstructs her body and the multiple cultures and class perspectives that impose their values on her being. As a Latinx filmmaker, the intersections she inhabits resonate with both a queer and non-queer Latinx audience.
Photo by Katia Repina
Charlotte Glynn
Charlotte Glynn received $30,000 for The Gymnast. A 14-year-old aspiring Olympic gymnast, Monica, and her single father, "gym dad," fight to reinvent themselves after a potentially career-ending injury. Set in early 1990's Pittsburgh, this feature-length narrative explores issues of sexual consent, cycles of mistreatment and the everyday struggles of poor working class families. Using her own experiences, Glynn brings nuance and compassion to the film, highlighting Monica's attempts to make sense of her incredibly complicated father and her own struggle to find out who she really is.
Jon-Sesrie Goff
Jon-Sesrie Goff received $30,000 for After Sherman, a film exploring coastal South Carolina as a site of cultural pride and racial trauma. Goff's documentary looks at the layered socio-political implications of the Mother Emanuel Church slayings in Charleston, where his father was interim pastor. Goff's relationship with his father is the focal point for intergenerational questions of Black American spiritual survival. This personal film grapples with how a new generation in the South approaches forgiveness, faith and healing in facing this repeated and painful history.
Photo by Madeleine Hunt-Ehrlich
Alison Guessou
Alison Guessou received $30,000 for Happily Married After, a short satirical film that takes on the perfections and imperfections of marriage and individual versus societal expectations. A young couple has been selected by a documentary crew to be followed for a few weeks and interviewed as part of a series for what makes a marriage successful. Both partners (unbeknown to the other) overcompensate for the perceived shortcomings of the other until the hidden flaws are exposed. The couple finds themselves in a situation that can either make their marriage stronger or pull it apart. Through a series of flashbacks, character dialogue, and talking-head interviews, we see how they navigate for the sake of their relationship.
Photo by Brian Few, Jr.
Haisi Hu
Haisi Hu received $30,000 for Shopping for Love (working title), a fifteen-minute claymation and hand-drawn animated film about a woman addicted to virtual reality sex. When her waking life and dream life begin to overlap, she recognizes the danger she is in and the threat this technology poses to society at large. Tackling a taboo subject matter, Hu investigates new roles in a post-feminist society, looking at how the advancement of technology can better serve female needs, instead of putting women back into a conformist box of isolation.
Chithra Jeyaram
Chithra Jeyaram received $30,000 for Our Daughters (working title), a transracial open adoption story that flips the narrative. A single white mother makes a bold departure from the norm and chooses an Indian American couple to be her twin daughters' adoptive parents. Drawn to stories at the intersection of race, religion, immigration, and family, Jeyaram's documentary provides an immigrant's perspective on interracial adoption while examining the development of cultural dexterity in familial settings.
Shalini Kantayya
Shalini Kantayya received $30,000 for Code for Bias (working title). Merging cinema vérité and sci-fi elements, the film captures MIT researcher Joy Buolamwini's startling discovery that most facial recognition software does not accurately see dark-skinned faces. Through Joy's journey to push for the first-ever legislation in the U.S. to govern this technology, Code for Bias sheds light on the threat artificial intelligence poses to civil rights and democracy.
Photo by Omar Mullick
ManSee Kong
ManSee Kong is a filmmaker and cultural worker born and raised in New York City. Her film and collaborative media works are inspired by narratives rooted in immigrant life and grassroots social movements. Along with artists Tomie Arai and Betty Yu, she co-founded Chinatown Art Brigade in 2015, a cultural collective that facilitates and creates community-led public productions to advance social change.
ManSee has worked as a camera assistant, camera operator, and a teaching artist with Third World Newsreel, Global Action Project, and Tribeca Film Institute. She holds an MFA in film directing from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, and has received support from Asian Women Giving Circle, Puffin Foundation, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, Davis-Putter Fund for Peace & Justice, Spike Lee Production, and Jerome Foundation. Her creative interests in recent years have expanded from film/video to new media art and technologies applied in accessible, community-based and socially-conscious ways.
During her residency at Camargo, she will review her personal archive of nearly two decades of photo, video, and print material documenting tenant organizing in Manhattan Chinatown as a youth organizer with CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities, and develop a film and multimedia project with community-based multilingual accessibility at its core. She plans to visit tenant organizing groups in nearby Marseilles to learn about local housing conditions and tenant activism efforts. Having time and space at Camargo to reflect and meld these materials, memories, and experiences will allow her to close out years of archiving and community-building towards developing a film and multimedia project that will serve as a chronicle of gentrification in Chinatown and a tribute to a fierce elder Chinatown tenant leader who transitioned in 2019 at the age of 97.
Photo by Corinne Manabat.
Catherine Licata
Catherine Licata received $23,360 for The Lobby (working title), a narrative short film about Josefina, a hotel housekeeper determined to improve her life with the aid of her favorite self-help audiobook. A cinematic response to the performative "hustle" of late capitalist America, Licata entwines the issues of economic and class mobility with the contemporary immigrant experience. This short character-driven drama deals with structural inequalities beyond any one person's control, playing with audience expectations on class and societal roles.
Photo by Monique Walton
Keith McQuirter
Keith McQuirter received $30,000 for The 3,000 Project (working title), a documentary film exploring how Wisconsin, one of the states with highest rates of incarceration in America, abolished parole and changed the fate of 3,000 parole-eligible inmates in its prison system. The film shares personal stories of the impact parole laws and delves further into the state's heated debates over solutions to reduce its massive inmate population.
Photograph by George Del Barrio / The Vanderbilt Republic
A soloist musician, composer and vibrant collaborator, Laura Ortman (White Mountain Apache) creates across multiple platforms, including recorded albums, live performances, and filmic and artistic soundtracks. She has collaborated with artists such as Tony Conrad, Jock Soto, Raven Chacon, Nanobah Becker, Okkyung Lee, Martin Bisi, Caroline Monnet, Michelle Latimer, Martha Colburn, and Loren Connors. An inquisitive and exquisite violinist, Ortman is versed in Apache violin, piano, electric guitar, keyboards, and pedal steel guitar, often sings through a megaphone, and is a producer of capacious field recordings.
She has performed at The Whitney Museum of American Art and The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Musée d'Art Contemporain de Montréal, and the Centre Pompidou, Paris, among countless established and DIY venues in the US, Canada, and Europe. In 2008 Ortman founded the Coast Orchestra, an all-Native American orchestral ensemble that performed a live soundtrack to Edward Curtis's film In the Land of the Head Hunters (1914), the first silent feature film to star an all-Native American cast. Ortman is the recipient of the 2017 Jerome Foundation Composer and Sound Artist Fellowship, the 2016 Art Matters Grant, the 2016 Native Arts and Culture Foundation Fellowship, the 2015 IAIA's Museum of Contemporary Native Arts Social Engagement Residency and the 2014-15 Rauschenberg Residency. She is also a participating artist in the 2019 Whitney Biennial. Ortman lives in Brooklyn, New York.
As she embarks on the creation of a new work at Camargo, she plans to do ambient field recordings at the Calanques National Park and in Cassis to gather new compositional textures.
Photo by Nanobah Becker and Blackhorse Lowe.
Laimah Osman
Laimah Osman is a queer Afghan American visual artist, educator, and graphic designer. She makes multidisciplinary art that celebrates her cultural heritage and experiences. Osman's family left Afghanistan for the U.S. when the Soviet Union invaded in 1979. Since then, she connects to her Afghan culture through her family, community, and the media. Particularly after 9/11, Afghan and Muslim people are singularly portrayed in the media in connection to violence and war. Osman wants to present the richness and diversity of her Central Asian culture and hopes to challenge the one-dimensional representation of Afghan and Muslim people that fuels today's atmosphere of racism and xenophobia.
Osman's visual work is based in the research, study, and practice of various printmaking and book arts processes. The origins of these different techniques are tied to global histories of communication and offer limitless possibilities for storytelling and socially engaged work. She is drawn to the nuances and possibilities for chance, repetition, multiplicity, improvisation and collaboration in generating work, as well as the materiality as a counter to the digital age.
While at Camargo, Osman plans to explore ideas around migration, safety and security in dialogue with others who are considering and expressing similar global concerns. She will travel to Marseille to see how this large modern "port city" is shaped by its immigrants. She also plans to experiment with different folds and bookbinding methods to make structural decisions and prototypes for the artists' books.
Michael Premo
Michael Premo received $30,000 for an untitled feature film.
Isabel Sandoval
Isabel Sandoval received $15,100 for Lingua Franca, a narrative feature about an undocumented Filipina transwoman who works as a caregiver to Olga, an elderly Russian-Jewish woman with dementia. She becomes involved with Alex, Olga's adult grandson, who is unaware that Olivia is transgender. This film, inextricably linked to Sandoval's intensely personal journey, explores the nuanced and layered contemporary issues of immigration and transgender rights through the lens of a romantic drama.
Photo by Isaac Banks
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BriefMobileSmartphonesSocial MediaSocial News
Smartphones And Tablets Are The Most Preferred Devices For Watching Video Contents !! [Study]
By Shilpa Shree
Smart devices like Smartphones and Tablets have changed the lifestyles of people around the world. Now, they are using the devices as "second screen". Recently we had reported that its was really tough for people to keep themselves away from their smartphones and tablets.
And, we had also brought into light that a considerable number of users were willing to give up TV in favor of their Smartphone. In the U.S, 27% of Smartphone users wanted to give up TV over Smartphone, followed by 22% and 21% of users in the U.K and Germany respectively.
Also, Social media has bumped up its presence in the internet world and has bragged billions of users to its community. Multi-screening is a well known trend now, especially in Twitter. Twitter users are accepting this site even when they are watching TV. Its true that Twitter is grabbing TV viewers and 'dual screen' are seen extensively nowadays.
In addition, TV viewers were 12x more likely to tweet regarding a TV show. And, 66% of its mobile users log in to this site at home while watching TV. Certainly, 60% of Twitter users access the social network while watching TV. It is also said that 40% of all the U.K's Twitter traffic around peak time is about TV.
But now the scenario is quite different, in the U.S. and U.K, active usage of social media services to discuss a show while watching TV is on the decline, falling to 23% and 24%, respectively, in 2012, says a new report from Motorola Mobility.
Motorola Mobility's Media Engagement Barometer is an independent global study of video consumption habits which was conducted among 9,500 consumers in 17 countries. The report reveals that consumers are watching an enormous amount of video, in some surprising ways, in unexpected places.
Few insights from the report:
The U.K and the U.S. sees sizable decline in the simultaneous engagement, as lower numbers for simultaneous social engagement while watching TV than the global average of 43% was noted. While, in 2010, 39% of viewers from the U.K and 32% from the U.S. said they interacted simultaneously on social media while watching.
Recording behaviors are now a constant of the content experience – but content is being forgotten; almost a third (29%) of weekly TV viewing is of recorded content, but almost a third of recorded content is also never watched.
TV watching is now a multi-device experience
Smartphones and Tablets were the most preferred devices for watching TV video content in the bedroom, as compared to TV. While, 10% of tablets are used in the kitchen.
Consumers want to move content between devices more easily; 76% would be interested in a service that automatically loaded content a user liked to their mobile phone or tablet, to enjoy when on the move.
50% watch broadcast TV in the living room, which is highest in Sweden with 81%, 75% in the U.K and 68% in Australia.
36% of consumers globally are watching broadcast TV in the master bedroom, and countries with above-average consumption in the bedroom include Argentina (62%), the US (54%) and Russia (49%).
Tablet users were called as "super users" in the report, as they watched 6.7 hours of movies a week, 1.2 more than the average of 5.5 for non-tablet owners.
Younger audiences to engage with TV program via social media
60% of respondents polled aged between 16 and 24 said they used a companion device to keep track of social conversations while watching. Interestingly, Turkey rose from 44% to 55% from 2010 to 2012, while the UAE bumped up from 60% to 64% during the same period.
38% of the respondents polled said that they would be more likely to recommend programming on social media than by word of mouth (34%). 78% of them showed willingness to engage with TV service on social networks so that they can share their watching habits and rise up discussion.
Multi-screeners
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Porphyromonas, a potential predictive biomarker of Pseudomonas aeruginosa pulmonary infection in cystic fibrosis
Marlène Keravec1,
Jérôme Mounier1,
Charles-Antoine Guilloux2,
Marie-Sarah Fangous2,
Stanislas Mondot3,
Sophie Vallet2,
Stéphanie Gouriou2,
Rozenn Le Berre2,
Gilles Rault4,
Claude Férec2,
Georges Barbier1,
Patricia Lepage5 and
Geneviève Héry-Arnaud
1 EA3882-Laboratoire de Biodiversité et Ecologie Microbienne (LUBEM), Universite de Bretagne Occidentale, Brest, France
2 UMR1078 'Génétique, Génomique Fonctionnelle et Biotechnologies', INSERM, EFS, Université de Brest, IBSAM, CHU de Brest, University of Brest, Brest, France
3 Micalis Institute, INRA, AgroParisTech, University Paris-Saclay, Jouy-en-Josas, France
4 Centre de Ressources et de Compétences de la Mucoviscidose, Ildys, Roscoff, France
Correspondence to hery{at}univ-brest.fr
Introduction Pseudomonas aeruginosa pulmonary infections are the primary cause of morbi-mortality in patients with cystic fibrosis (CF). In this cohort study, the objective was to identify candidate biomarkers of P. aeruginosa infection within the airway microbiota.
Methods A 3-year prospective multicentre study (PYOMUCO study) was conducted in Western France and included patients initially P. aeruginosa free for at least 1 year. A 16S-targeted metagenomics approach was applied on iterative sputum samples of a first set of patients (n=33). The composition of airway microbiota was compared according to their P. aeruginosa status at the end of the follow-up (colonised vs non-colonised), and biomarkers associated with P. aeruginosa were screened. In a second step, the distribution of a candidate biomarker according to the two groups of patients was verified by qPCR on a second set of patients (n=52) coming from the same cohort and its load quantified throughout the follow-up.
Results Porphyromonas (mainly P. catoniae) was found to be an enriched phylotype in patients uninfected by P. aeruginosa (p<0.001). This result was confirmed by quantitative PCR. Conversely, in patients who became P. aeruginosa-positive, P. catoniae significantly decreased before P. aeruginosa acquisition (p=0.014).
Discussion Further studies on replication cohorts are needed to validate this potential predictive biomarker, which may be relevant for the follow-up in the early years of patients with CF. The identification of infection candidate biomarkers may offer new strategies for CF precision medicine.
porphyromonas
Could the airway microbiota be a source of predictive biomarkers of early P seudomonas aeruginosa pulmonary infection?
The airway microbiota might be more or less permissive to P. aeruginosa in cystic fibrosis (CF) airways.
Based on a cohort study, we found the first candidate biomarker predictive of P. aeruginosa pulmonary infection in CF.
Respiratory polymicrobial infections play a major role in cystic fibrosis (CF) progression and the acquisition of bacterial pathogens during the course of the disease is now well described. After ~25 years old, the establishment of CF pathogens is usually completed, P. aeruginosa being the most predominant species in CF lung. P. aeruginosa has a negative impact on pulmonary function promoting more frequent acute exacerbations. P. aeruginosa is linked to worsened prognosis for patients with CF; they have a decreased life expectancy and experience a more rapid decline in pulmonary function compared with non-colonised patients. At the stage of chronic infection, the eradication of the pathogen is impossible; this places all the hopes of treatment at the early stage of the infection. Indeed, the chances to successfully eradicate P. aeruginosa are the most important in the early stages of P. aeruginosa colonisation.
Improvement in the median survival of patients with CF is correlated with early antibiotic therapy in patients colonised with P. aeruginosa, the eradication success being essentially dependent on how early P. aeruginosa is detected.1 As early P. aeruginosa pulmonary infection is completely asymptomatic in most cases,2 the monitoring is based on systematic microbiological analysis. In this aim, P. aeruginosa quantitative PCR (qPCR) detection was shown to be relevant in patients' follow-up.3 For the coming years, one challenge is to decipher the factors involved in the early onset of P. aeruginosa colonisation. Demographic and environmental factors were shown to increase the risk of P. aeruginosa acquisition, but are not precise enough to predict the risk of P. aeruginosa early colonisation.4
In the framework of the present study, we hypothesised that lung commensal microbiota could be associated with P. aeruginosa early colonisation in CF. In the precision medicine era, the aim of this study was to find biomarkers for providing close monitoring to CF patients more at risk of early P. aeruginosa colonisation and improving clinical benefit of successful early P. aeruginosa eradication.
Patient cohort, inclusion criteria and global data
A 3-year prospective multicentre study (PYOMUCO study) was conducted in Western France to assess the time saved in the detection of P. aeruginosa in patients with CF by qPCR compared with culture detection methods.3 Only patients P. aeruginosa free for at least 1 year were included. The cohort was divided into two groups at the end of the follow-up; group 1 contained patients who remained free of P. aeruginosa while patients from group 2 became positive in culture for P. aeruginosa during the follow-up. For each patient, sputum was collected every 3 months up to the first P. aeruginosa positivity in culture. For this ancillary study, 33 patients with CF of the PYOMUCO cohort were selected as follows: 20 patients from the 36 who became P. aeruginosa-positive at the end of the follow-up, and 13 patients from the 28 who remained P. aeruginosa-negative both in qPCR and culture.3 The analysis of airway microbiota was performed retrospectively on spontaneous sputum samples collected at two time points: at enrolment (T0) and at the end of the follow-up (Tf) (figure 1). Overall, 75.7% of the samples originated from a paediatric population (<18 years old at sampling time). Clinical and biological data were collected at each sampling time (see online supplementary table S1). The majority of patients were homozygous (n=21, 63.6%) or heterozygous (n=12, 36.4%) for the F508del-CFTR mutation. Four clinical states were defined: baseline clinical state, pulmonary exacerbation, treatment for exacerbation and recovery (BETR categories). Sputum sample quality was verified by cytological examination as previously described.3 P. aeruginosa was quantified using qPCR and a culture-based method, as previously described.3 In order to confirm Porphyromonas distribution with respect to P. aeruginosa colonisation throughout the follow-up, P. catoniae absolute quantification was carried out with qPCR on 52 additional patients of the PYOMUCO cohort.
[bmjresp-2018-000374supp003.xlsx]
Two-step approach of the study. Samples were issued from the PYOMUCO cohort study whose patients (n=96), initially (T0) all Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PA) free for at least 1 year, were separated into two groups (group 1 and group 2) according to their P. aeruginosa status at the end of the follow-up (Tf).3 Group 1 patients remained negative, whereas group 2 patients became positive. In a first step carried out in a first set of patients (n=33), bacterial biomarkers associated with P. aeruginosa were screened by 16S-targeted metagenomics; a candidate biomarker (Porphyromonas catoniae) was revealed. In a second step, distribution of the candidate biomarker according to the two groups of patients was verified by quantitative PCR (qPCR) on a second set of patients (n=52) coming from the same cohort. CF, cystic fibrosis.
Targeted metagenomics and P. catoniae absolute quantification in sputum samples
Total DNA was extracted using the QIAamp DNA Mini Kit (QIAGEN, Courtabœuf, France) as previously described.5 For bacterial diversity assessment, barcoded high-throughput 454 pyrosequencing was performed on the amplified V3 and V4 hypervariable regions of the 16S rRNA gene, and data analysed as previously described (Bioproject PRJNA445243).5 6 The absolute quantification of P. catoniae was performed using a validated qPCR scheme with the standard curve method. The qPCR was set up on the ABI 7500 Fast Real-Time PCR system (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, California, USA) with SYBR Green, and original primers (sense: 5′-GTGTCTTCGCCCAGCTTACT-3′; antisense: 5′-AGGATGCGGCGGGTTTCA-3′) targeting the rplb gene. PCR reactions were carried out in a total volume of 25 µL with 12.5 µL of Select Mastermix (Applied Biosystems), and a temperature profile of 50°C for 2 min, 95°C for 10 min, followed by 40 cycles at 95°C for 15 s, 60°C for 60 s, 95°C for 30 s and 60°C for 15 s.
Bioinformatics and statistical analyses
Sequences were analysed with the standard UPARSE pipeline according to Edgar's instructions as previously described5 (see online supplementary file 1).
[bmjresp-2018-000374supp001.htm]
Statistical comparison between groups was performed with the Mann-Whitney U and Kruskal-Wallis tests, and linear discriminant analysis effect size (LEfSe) was used to elucidate bacterial taxa associated with group 1 or group 2 patients. The false discovery rate was calculated to correct for multiple hypothesis testing. Principal component analysis and clustering analysis were computed on different distance matrix to document the presence of enterotype-like clusters in airway CF microbiota.7 These clusters were named pulmotypes.
The cohort samples clustered into three pulmotypes (p=0.001, Kruskal-Wallis test) driven by the differences in relative abundance of three dominant genera, Streptococcus, Haemophilus and Staphylococcus, as well as other co-occurring genera (see online supplementary figure S1). Overall, 11 predominant genera (relative abundance ≥1%) were found, including Porphyromonas which abundance varied between 2.5% and 6.9% depending on the pulmotype. Random forest analysis revealed a significant connexion between relative abundance of Pseudomonas and Porphyromonas (figure 2A). Interestingly, in group 1 patients who remained uninfected by P. aeruginosa during the follow-up (figure 2B), Porphyromonas relative abundance at T0 was significantly higher than in group 2 patients (p<0.001, Mann-Whitney U test) (figure 2C).
Inverse correlation between Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Porphyromonas revealed by both 16S rRNA microbiota study and quantitative PCR study in the two groups of patients with cystic fibrosis: group 1 patients (G1) remained P. aeruginosa-negative from the initial visit (T0) to the last one (Tf); group 2 patients (G2), initially negative at T0, became P. aeruginosa-positive at Tf. (A) Results of random forest analysis showing the 15 taxa that contributed the most to each group based on the measure of mean decrease in accuracy. (B) Normalised abundance of P. aeruginosa in each group at the two time points. (C) Normalised abundance of Porphyromonas in each group at the two time points. (D) Absolute quantification of P. catoniae in each group (G1, G2) at the two time points (T0, Tf); a third time point was added (Tx) that corresponded to the visit which preceded the last one (Tf).
As Porphyromonas reads mainly corresponded to P. catoniae species, we focused on this bacterial species. In order to check the distribution of P. catoniae according to the patient group, we quantified P. catoniae by qPCR in another set of patients from the PYOMUCO cohort. For group 1 patients, we did not observe any statistical difference in P. catoniae population between the first (T0) and last sample (Tf) (p=0.41, t-test). Conversely, group 2 patients showed a significant drop in P. catoniae population (p=0.039, t-test) (figure 2D). Then, we compared patients according to their P. catoniae population before P. aeruginosa colonisation. Group 1 had a significantly higher initial P. catoniae absolute quantity than group 2 (p=0.026). Finally, we tested the predictive power of P. catoniae. To do this, we analysed the susceptibility of patients with CF to acquire P. aeruginosa according to the presence or absence of P. catoniae in the penultimate sputum (Tx) (figure 2D). We observed that 40.7% of patients without P. catoniae developed a P. aeruginosa infection the visit after (3 months later), while only 24% of patients positive for P. catoniae developed the infection (table 1).
Table of contingency showing the distribution of patients with cystic fibrosis (n=52) according to their Porphyromonas catoniae colonisation status during the follow-up with respect to Pseudomonas aeruginosa status at the end of the follow-up
Bacteria from the Porphyromonas genus are anaerobic commensals of the core pulmonary microbiota in healthy people8 and also described as part of the CF pulmonary core microbiota.5 6 9–12 Characterisation of bronchoalveolar lavages' microbiota in infants with asymptomatic CF retrieved Porphyromonas as one of the six highest abundant taxa.10
Looking into details at the taxonomic affiliation of Porphyromonas reads, the vast majority of them were affiliated to P. catoniae, which is in agreement with other culture-dependent and culture-independent studies.11 12 Interestingly, in another study, the abundance of Porphyromonas was significantly lower in sputa of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease as compared with healthy subjects.8 Moreover, a decrease in P. catoniae abundance was observed during exacerbations,13 and after antibiotic treatment, the abundance of P. catoniae returned to a baseline identical to that of the pre-exacerbation period.13 These results also echo a previous observation in patients with CF under the CFTR potentiator drug. Indeed, a sustained increase of Porphyromonas relative abundance after initiation of ivacaftor was stated, which was positively correlated with the percentage of predicted FEV1.6
The present study gave clues on the power of P. catoniae in predicting the risk of P. aeruginosa acquisition. Indeed, P. catoniae colonisation was associated with a lower risk of P. aeruginosa infection. Conversely, patients harbouring no P. catoniae within their airway microbiota showed 1.7-fold risk of acquiring P. aeruginosa later.
Taken together, these results suggest that P. catoniae may be considered as a favourable prognostic biomarker in CF. Further prospective studies on replication cohorts are needed to define the benefit provided by P. catoniae quantification in identifying patients with a higher risk of P. aeruginosa infection. In case of confirmation, we suggest to perform molecular quantifications of both P. catoniae and P. aeruginosa as part of the CF diagnosis toolbox in order to enlarge the 'window of opportunity' in the management of P. aeruginosa infection.
To conclude, this study showed the crucial importance of microbiota data in the management of patients with CF. In the personalised and precision medicine era, microbiota-based study could identify signatures that could be useful in predicting the CF progression. Identification of new bacteria of interest opens the possibility of using them as prognostic biomarkers or as companion diagnostic test. Further cohort studies are needed to validate these findings and to address the question of causality. The influence of the input microbiota on CF progression during early life has also to be investigated. In the not-too-distant future, study of both biochemical and microbial signatures will constitute new approaches to understand CF microbiology.
The authors gratefully acknowledge the patients with CF who participated in the study. The authors thank Iain MacGill for English revision of the manuscript.
Marchetti F ,
Giglio L ,
Candusso M , et al
. Early antibiotic treatment of Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation in cystic fibrosis: a critical review of the literature. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 2004;60:67–74.doi:10.1007/s00228-004-0735-2
. The early cystic fibrosis years de Boeck and K. Southern, 2018.
Héry-Arnaud G ,
Nowak E ,
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. Evaluation of quantitative PCR for early diagnosis of Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection in cystic fibrosis: a prospective cohort study. Clin Microbiol Infect 2017;23:203–7.doi:10.1016/j.cmi.2016.11.016
Maselli JH ,
Sontag MK ,
Norris JM , et al
. Risk factors for initial acquisition of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in children with cystic fibrosis identified by newborn screening. Pediatr Pulmonol 2003;35:257–62.doi:10.1002/ppul.10230
Keravec M ,
Mounier J ,
Prestat E , et al
. Insights into the respiratory tract microbiota of patients with cystic fibrosis during early Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonization. Springerplus 2015;4:1–8.doi:10.1186/s40064-015-1207-0
Bernarde C ,
Mounier J , et al
. Impact of the CFTR-potentiator ivacaftor on airway microbiota in cystic fibrosis patients carrying a G551D mutation. PLoS One 2015;10:e0124124.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0124124
Arumugam M ,
Raes J ,
Pelletier E , et al
. Enterotypes of the human gut microbiome. Nature 2011;473:174–80.doi:10.1038/nature09944
Erb-Downward JR ,
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. Analysis of the lung microbiome in the "healthy" smoker and in COPD. PLoS One 2011;6:e16384.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0016384
Quinn RA ,
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. Ecological networking of cystic fibrosis lung infections. NPJ Biofilms Microbiomes 2016;2.doi:10.1038/s41522-016-0002-1
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. Airway microbiota in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid from clinically well infants with cystic fibrosis. PLoS One 2016;11:e0167649.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0167649
van der Gast CJ ,
Walker AW ,
Stressmann FA , et al
. Partitioning core and satellite taxa from within cystic fibrosis lung bacterial communities. Isme J 2011;5:780–91.doi:10.1038/ismej.2010.175
Muhlebach MS ,
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Einarsson GG , et al
. Anaerobic bacteria cultured from cystic fibrosis airways correlate to milder disease: a multisite study. Eur Respir J 2018;52. doi:doi:10.1183/13993003.00242-2018. [Epub ahead of print: 11 Jul 2018].
Cuthbertson L ,
Rogers GB ,
Walker AW , et al
. Respiratory microbiota resistance and resilience to pulmonary exacerbation and subsequent antimicrobial intervention. Isme J 2016;10:1081–91.doi:10.1038/ismej.2015.198
Contributors GH-A and JM conceived the study. SG, C-AG and MK performed DNA extraction, qPCR and pyrosequencing. MK, JM, PL and GB performed pyrosequencing data and statistical analysis. MK, C-AG, M-SF and SG performed multiplex PCR. GH-A, RLB, CF and GR contributed to data collection. JM, PL, SV and SM contributed to design. MK, GH-A, JM and PL wrote the manuscript. All authors participated in data analysis and editing the manuscript for final approval. GH-A and JM take overall responsibility for the content of the manuscript.
Funding This work was supported by a grant from the French Cystic Fibrosis Associations 'Vaincre la Mucoviscidose' and 'Grégory Lemarchal' (contract no. RC20170501971).
Ethics approval Two review boards, the local Comité de Protection des Personnes VI-Ouest and the institutional review board of the Brest University Hospital Centre, approved the protocol.
Author note The study was presented in part at the 41th European Cystic Fibrosis Conference, 8–11 June 2018, in Belgrade, Serbia. A European patent has been registered (no. EP17306297).


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[The original theme](http://www.eatablueberry.com/detox.html) can be downloaded from [Blueberry](http://www.eatablueberry.com).

## License

[MIT License](http://oswaldoacauan.mit-license.org/)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


As I walked to the bus after school/work the past couple of days, I have been shocked by the light. The sun! I forgot about you!. On work days.
How does this happen? Every. Single. Year. Having sunlight is like surprise gift for me. I am so lucky that I am clueless.
I should also talk about how it is warming up. But living in Boulder, it isn't really ever that cold...for that long. Plus, it seems to take me about a month longer than everyone else to phase out the gloves, hats, and coats. It has happened more than a few times that I find myself with all the fixings and the guy next to me is wear shorts and t-shirt. I basically don't expose my skin to the fresh air until mid-April.
Sauté bacon in large pot over medium heat until crisp. Transfer to paper towels to drain. Add onion to drippings in pot; increase heat to medium-high and sauté until beginning to brown, about 7 minutes. Add garlic and thyme; stir 1 minute. Add tomatoes with juice. Stir until almost all the liquid evaporates, about 2 minutes. Add all potatoes; stir to coat. Add 4 cups broth; bring to boil. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover with lid slightly ajar. Simmer until potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally, 10 to 12 minutes. Add spinach and bacon; stir until spinach wilts, about 1 minute, adding broth by 1/2 cupfuls if too thick. Season with salt and pepper.
SO many of my favorite things! In one place! Yams! Bacon! Yum.
It never gets warm here until at least May, so I'll be eating this for a while.
This looks so good and I am going to make this soon. I have been craving it ever since I read this. Can't wait to try it!!!!!
Yummzy I may have to try this one!


What is 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date' option on the Gift Adjustment screen?
When we are entering a Gift Adjustment, we will see a box that is marked for 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date', this solution will provide clarification of what that checkbox is used for.
The 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date' checkbox sets which date is used for the reversing entry to the general ledger. If checked, the Adj. GL Post Date on the adjustment will be used for the reversal. If unchecked, the original GL Post Date found on the gift's Miscellaneous tab will be used.
What occurs when a gift adjustment is added to The Raiser's Edge?
Reverse (or undo or "subtract") the previous entry.
Add the corrections/updates of the adjustment.
Every entry, including the types of #1 and #2 above, to the general ledger has its own date. The date used when the gift is first posted to the general ledger is displayed in The Raiser's Edge as the GL Post Date. It can be the same as the gift date or it can be different. The gift date and GL post date are independent fields on the gift record.
If 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date' checkbox is checked, then the general ledger post date for the reversal will be the same as the general ledger post date for the adjustment.
If this checkbox is not checked, the general ledger post date for the reversal will be the general ledger post date on the Miscellaneous tab on the original gift record.
If 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date' is checked, then 2/15/2015 will be the date for the reversal entry only (#1 from earlier).
If 'Use adjustment GL post date for the reversal GL post date' is not checked, then the reversal entry date (#1 from earlier) will the original GL Post date found on the gift's Miscellaneous tab. In this example, the date will be 2/6/2015.
What is the GL Post date?
This date field records when a gift is applied to the specified account or project in the General Ledger. Regardless of the date of the actual posting to the General Ledger process is completed, the gift will show in the account or project's activity in the General Ledger on the date specified in the GL Post date field in the Raiser's Edge gift record.
A GL Post date defaults to the same as the gift date when a gift is added to The Raiser's Edge. Likewise, the Adjustment GL Post date will default to the same date as the adjustment date. However, a GL post date can be edited to a different date if needed. Posting to the General Ledger does not update the GL Post Date field in The Raiser's Edge.


Performance Racing Core (PRC) - reinforced internal structure reduces sidewall flex for instant steering response. Rival S v1.5 offers internal construction enhancements for improved turn-in and transtional handling.
Rival S v1.5 is legal for amateur autocross and time attack competiton with most sanctioning bodies in the USA and Canada. DOT Legal UTQG 200 semi-competition tire legal for SCCA Solo, SCCA Pro Solo, Goodguys Pro Touring, and One Lap of America competition.
Enhanced 'S': compound offers maximum dry performance, sacrificing some wear, while still exceeding UTQG 200 standards. Updated for 2017 v1.5 uses the same time tested Rival S compound for quick warm-up in autocross and time attack competition.


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Where is Cheshunt?
Cheshunt is located in the county of Hertfordshire, Eastern England, one mile north of the town of Waltham Cross, seven miles south-west of the major town of Harlow, and 13 miles north of London. Cheshunt lies just west of the Essex border. Cheshunt falls within the district council of Broxbourne, under the county council of Hertfordshire. It is in the EN8 postcode district. The post town for Cheshunt is Waltham Cross.
COVID-19: Cheshunt coronavirus cases are reported by Public Health England within the Hertfordshire case numbers. This Cheshunt coronavirus map shows the position of Cheshunt within Hertfordshire, along with the number of cases in Hertfordshire and each of the surrounding areas.
Cheshunt on a map
Bounding box showing extent of Cheshunt
Location of Cheshunt within the UK
Which county is Cheshunt in?
Cheshunt is in the ceremonial county of Hertfordshire, the historic county of Hertfordshire, and the administrative county of Hertfordshire.
Where is Cheshunt in Hertfordshire?
Cheshunt is situated towards the southernmost extremity of Hertfordshire, and towards the easternmost extremity of Hertfordshire.
Location of Cheshunt within Hertfordshire
What is the postcode for Cheshunt?
The nearest postcode to the centre of Cheshunt is EN8 8NZ.
Where is Cheshunt in EN8?
Cheshunt is situated roughly centrally between the southernmost and northernmost extremities of the EN8 postcode district, and towards the westernmost extremity of the EN8 postcode district.
Location of Cheshunt within EN8
What is the post town for Cheshunt?
The post town for Cheshunt is Waltham Cross. Cheshunt is in the EN8 postcode district, which corresponds to the post town of Waltham Cross.
What is the latitude and longitude of Cheshunt?
The centre of Cheshunt is located at position 51.70262° latitude and -0.04275° longitude.
51.70262°
What is the easting and northing of Cheshunt?
The centre of Cheshunt is located at the grid reference easting 535349 and northing 202244 within the British National Grid (OSGB36) system.
What are the nearest towns to Cheshunt?
Position of Cheshunt relative to nearby towns. Distance is measured from the centre of Cheshunt to the centre of the town.
Cheshunt is 1 mile north of Waltham Cross
Cheshunt is 3 miles west of Waltham Abbey
Cheshunt is 4 miles south of Hoddesdon
Cheshunt is 6 miles north-west of Loughton
Cheshunt is 7 miles east of Potters Bar
Cheshunt is 7 miles west of Epping
Cheshunt is 7 miles south of Hertford
Cheshunt is 8 miles south-west of Harlow
Cheshunt is 8 miles north-west of Chigwell
Cheshunt is 8 miles south of Ware
What are the nearest cities to Cheshunt?
Position of Cheshunt relative to nearby cities. Distance is measured from the centre of Cheshunt to the centre of the city.
Cheshunt is 13 miles east of St Albans
Cheshunt is 13 miles north of City of London
Cheshunt is 14 miles north of London
Cheshunt is 14 miles north of City of Westminster
Cheshunt is 22 miles west of Chelmsford
Cheshunt is 35 miles south of Cambridge
Cheshunt is 50 miles south of Ely
Cheshunt is 52 miles east of Oxford
Cheshunt is 57 miles north-west of Canterbury
Cheshunt is 61 miles south of Peterborough
More Cheshunt data
Cheshunt open data dashboard
Best nurseries in Cheshunt by Ofsted rating
Cheshunt flood map
Cheshunt companies
Cheshunt coronavirus map


The trekking trail follows the Everest Base Camp trail up to Sanasa, then the trail follows Dudh Koshi river. We also get chance to explore the lifestyle of the high altitude dwellers. At Gokyo-Ri we can see five over 8000 meters high mountain peaks: Mount Everest, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Makalu and Kanchenjunga.


So, my hubby took some fun pictures of C licking the brownie bowl. (Sorry, Betty Crocker, I know you have a note on the back of your box saying never to consume raw brownie batter, but c'mon! In my world, 87% of the reason I make brownies is so I can lick the bowl and/or spoon.) Anyway, when I uploaded these images, I may have gotten a little teary. My baby is not a baby, and I've known this for a while, but now he doesn't even look like a toddler! He is a boy! A small man-child!
Random side-note: we have been ruined and can no longer make brownies without adding Reese's peanut butter chips.


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GleanerNow
Northwest Adventists in Action
Latest Issue — 07.2019
JENICKE 95th
Irene Beatrice Schmechel Jenicke had a 95th birthday on Sept. 22, 2016. She was born in Granite Falls, N.D., the third of five children born to Martha and Arthur Schmechel. When Irene was 5, the family moved to Twin Falls, Idaho, and there Irene began her elementary education.
When she was in fourth grade, a beau named Bobby brought her a gift of marbles and laid them on the pencil track of her desk. At age 16, she went away to Lodi Academy in California with a friend, El Marie, and there she met Eldon Jenicke. She married him a year and a half later. From that marriage came two daughters, Barbara and Sandra, and a son, Donald Eldon.
Married life began in California for about four years, then they moved north to Washington, where they spent many years, mostly in Spokane. Irene worked hard as a domestic engineer to help supplement the education of her children.
Retirement ended the hard work, and she and Eldon enjoyed being snowbirds and enjoying winter in Desert Hot Springs, Calif., and summers in College Place, Wash.
They moved to Sun City, Ariz., in 2005 with their daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Jim Morphis. Irene lost her husband Eldon in 2008 after 68 years of marriage and now awaits the Second Coming to see him again.
Irene has two grandsons, a granddaughter, 5 great-grandsons and a great-granddaughter.
featured in Mar. 2017
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Home News & Analysis Cold War nostalgia
Cold War nostalgia
Cold War nostalgia 2006-12-01 Staff Writer Earlier this year, The Greenbrier, a sprawling 6,500-acre resort in West Virginia that features three golf courses and a skeet shooting range, re-opened one of its most popular attractions: an underground nuclear bunker. Decommissioned in 1992 after its presence was
Earlier this year, The Greenbrier, a sprawling 6,500-acre resort in West Virginia that features three golf courses and a skeet shooting range, re-opened one of its most popular attractions: an underground nuclear bunker. Decommissioned in 1992 after its presence was revealed by The Washington Post, the shelter was designed for the US Congress in the event of a nuclear attack. After a two-year renovation, the 100,000-square-foot facility is once again open to the public.
On the other side of the world, another equally drab Cold War relic, the Soviet-era housing block, is proving just as antiquated as that bunker. As the economies of Central and Eastern Europe prosper, newly wealthy residents are finding their old accommodations a bit too, well, Soviet. Fueled by an emerging middle class, real estate investors are financing a growing number of residential projects from Warsaw to Kiev, as well as office, industrial and retail developments. Our special report on the region begins on page 29.
One real estate investor who knows his way around Central and Eastern Europe is Marc Mogull, the founder of Benson Elliot. In the mid-1990s, Mogull worked at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, where he helped finance real estate projects in the capital-starved region. Beginning on p. 24, the notoriously press-shy Mogull offers his perspectives on the highs and lows of his 20-year career.
Over those two decades, Mogull and his contemporaries have witnessed firsthand the dramatic social, political and economic implications wrought by the fall of the Berlin Wall. But it's not just Central and Eastern Europe where real estate opportunities engendered by the end of the Cold War can be found. Take abandoned missile silos in the US. As the American government reduces its nuclear arsenal and unloads excess property, a company called 20th Century Castles is banking on investor interest in underground palaces (p. 4). It might not be the Greenbrier bunker, but an underground 45,000-square-foot Titan I missile silo, located outside of Denver, can be yours for $1.3 million.
Hire a decorator and enjoy the issue,
Paul Fruchbom


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