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A new study published in Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery found that decreased pelvic floor strength after childbirth is 2.5 times more likely to affect women over age 25 years than younger women (Female Pelvic Med Reconstr Surg 2017; 23: 136-140).
"In multivariate analysis, age alone was a predisposing factor for pelvic floor weakness after childbirth, even though we also assessed variables such as race, BMI, length of second stage labor, vacuum delivery, and episiotomy," said lead author Lieschen Quiroz, MD, of the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City.
"The issue of pelvic floor weakness is important, because one in five women are affected by pelvic floor dysfunction during their lifetime—often in the fifth or sixth decade of life—but the event that puts them at risk may have occurred years before at the time of vaginal delivery," Dr. Quiroz said.
Since older women are at increased risk for pelvic floor weakness after vaginal delivery, it's important that clinicians assess the pelvic floor strength of women over age 25 or 30 before childbirth, Dr. Quiroz noted. "If pelvic floor weakness is found, women can be referred to physical therapy to improve their pelvic floor strength," she added.
In the study, 68 women with a singleton pregnancy planning a vaginal delivery were assessed for pelvic floor strength at 24 to 37 weeks and between 4 weeks and 6 months postpartum. The median follow-up time was 7 weeks postpartum. Sixty-six percent of the women experienced a vaginal delivery while 34% went into labor but had a Cesarean delivery. Pelvic floor strength was evaluated with a Peritron perineometer during pelvic floor contractions, and the women also underwent physical exams and 3D vaginal ultrasounds during pregnancy and postpartum clinical visits.


text:
Q: how to operate in a macro parameter before token pasting? I've a function (ansi c) that is recursive in its definition. Thus, it is in the form:
void function_2(int *value){
    /*this is the base function*/
}
void function_4(int *value){
    function_2(value);
    function_2(value);
    /*other operations*/
}
void function_8(int *value){
    function_4(value);
    function_4(value);
    /*other operations*/
}

And so on.
To create these functions, I'm creating macros, such as:
#define FUNCTION( m, h)\
void function_##m(int *value){\
    function_##h(value);\
    function_##h(value);\
    /*other operations\
};

And then I make their declarations as follows:
FUNCTION(4,2)
FUNCTION(8,4)

Notice that the second macro parameter (h) is always half the value of the first macro parameter (m). Is there any means so I can make the macro using only one parameter (m) and than operate with it so when I concatenate it (using ##) I can use "m/2" instead of h?
It should be something as:
function_##m/2(value);\

A: You cannot use compile time calculation and token pasting like what you want to do. On the other hand, if you /*other operations*/ are same and only the value of m is changing, it might be best to make m into a parameter instead of using macros to define many functions.
You could make it similar to the following:
void function(int m, int *value) {
    if ( m == 2 ) {
        /*run base code*/
    } else {
        function(m/2, value);
        function(m/2, value);
        /*other operations*/
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Alternative/underground music review webzine Pitchfork Media has an article on file-sharing after AudioGalaxy. All the clients there (other than the one using the dead inefficient Gnutella system) are proprietary Windows-only clients, and, as they point out, not unlikely to contain spyware and other such nasties. (That's the consequence of file-sharing being driven underground; to use it, one has to truck with people of flexible ethics; much like the case with drugs.) Though they don't mention any open-source systems, such as the Circle. (via Jimbob)
¶ 0
Which character from The King in Yellow are you? It says I'm Prince Thale. I've got a copy of it sitting around; one day I'll have to actually get around to reading it. (via Lukelog)
USA to UN Bosnian peace mission: "Screw you guys, I'm going home!".
You can't keep a good nutter down, it seems. Former BBC snooker presenter David Icke, these days best known for his beliefs that the world is run by a sinister cabal of shape-shifting lizards, is making his TV comeback. Icke, who also claims to be the "Son of God", will be presenting a show named 'Headf**k' on the Sci-Fi cable/satellite channel (presumably in the US), and will put forward his bizarre ideas to a broader audience.
¶ david icke giant lizards psychoceramics 0
With your host, acb.
This site makes no pretense of being objective and no guarantees of accuracy.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Dont Chase Wealth
Channel: Tahir Wyatt
Alhamdulillah Alhamdulillah wa salatu salam ala
shaken out
Singapore that is only
four seconds
That is one
warning normally normative niboshi of property along with
a man or Venus.
The chapter of asceticism and piety and nomadic niboshi or your loved one Homer said I've heard a lot of messenger sallallahu alayhi wa sallam saying, no a man pointed with his two fingers to his ears, what is lawful is clear and what is lawful is clear, but between them are certain doubtful matters which many people do not know no
matter who want to say you know what i'm doing learning in a show Liam fusina Maria Marina Van De La Paloma Rivera are my
are shawanda Mohammed and
he was suffering he was selling them at a sealing the deal it may or may not be in number of bad today, Friday the
13th of the 14 1438 commence with the 11th lesson of balumama. Yesterday we started the chapter of Zurich and why. But because this idea that we're going to cover this first heavy, is a very long, heavy, we delayed the explanation until today and absorb it and why are very important concepts in Islam and from the character of a Muslim is that you don't attach yourself to something that is not permanent. Other words, you don't attach yourself to temporary pleasures that doing it. And it doesn't mean that you can't take your share of the dunya it means that you should not become attached to it such that it takes you away from the remembrance of Allah subhana wa Tada. So these
two terms that are used by the prophet alayhi salatu salam and some of the texts, and become famous on the tongues of the salaries of Islam as zero and
zero is to leave off anything that does not benefit you in the hereafter.
anything of this dunya that is in excess, that is extra sack going to benefit you and you're hearing. Now, if a person works in a loss account, it blesses them and their business or whatever it is that they are doing, blesses them to have more than they need.
And they keep
they preserved that extra wealth that they have for their family. There's no harm and death, especially if there's a good intention behind many of you know, the honeymoon side, you're gonna have your costs,
probably alongside anger when he went to the Prophet sallahu Sinead, and he thought that he was dying.
He told the Prophet sallallahu it was something I was to give away all of my wealth and the promisee told him No, you can't. And he said half of my wealth the Prophet sallallahu wasallam said no. So he said, a third of my wealth, and the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said
a third and even a third is a lot to give away for you to leave your family with that which will keep them from getting cancer phone and NASA and even going out and putting their hands out begging people. It's better for you than to give away your wealth.
So this study shows that there's nothing wrong with the person who has surplus in fact
The whole idea of seconds in this manner is one snap that you're giving. This is a misconception because in other religions, they have a concept of time.
Just to give away 10% of your earnings.
And Islam, we don't give away any percentage of our earnings, we give away a percentage of our surplus wealth. So the whole concept of the cat is that there's going to be Muslims who have surplus.
And the reality is, is that if the Muslims who add surplus,
okay 2.5% of that, give it away to the needy and the poor, and those eight categories mentioned,
that we honestly would not have people who are in dire need, because they will be taken care of by that small percentage of surplus, though, unlike certain societies, where the rich get all types of tax breaks, and are able to pay people who allow them to search for loopholes, we don't have this concept of this thing 2.5% of whatever the surplus wealth you have, so if a person makes or has a, an income, in a particular year, 10 million, and they've spent 1 million of them,
then they're going to pay 2.5% of the 9 million that remains surplus.
The point here is that
and and what did they translated as asceticism
which is to leave all of the dunya debt, which does not benefit you at the concept of wind, which is to refrain from everything that is going to harm you and your hair after
that this does not require us to be poor.
In other words, this is the term
and the term poverty are not synonymous. We just want to be clear on that. Man, as was mentioned yesterday, it is more the idea that you don't allow your wealth to control you,
that you control your wealth, that you don't allow your riches to spoil your insects, that you don't allow your wealth to take over your heart but that you keep your wealth in your hands.
So this has been the heartbeat of a normal human machine.
his father, his mother were both companions. May Allah Subhana Allah be pleased with all of them. He said that he heard the Prophet sallahu wa salam say that Hillel is clear and calm is clear. We could talk about this yesterday. But for the sake of those who were not here, I'll briefly repeat some of the things that were mentioned yesterday I will allow is clear faith in Islam and Islam there are certain things that all Muslims so our collab
there's no difference of opinion amongst Muslims about whether it's Hello isn't allowed to drink water.
Yeah, right now.
It wasn't it wasn't a trick question. Yes, it's allowed to drink water. Do we have restrictions on when we can do certain things but drinking water is how
are you buying and selling,
buying and selling?
So how do we know that these things are
buying and selling and drinking more in
terms of how we use
them in law, Mills
Buying and selling.
This is something that everybody has done on the beginning of time. And they've been out in the industry. I love this photo, but my wife can show that it is impermissible. So something they call it miss Sullivan and that is something that the legislation has to balance so anything that is not
Ed but Danny the food that you eat, whatever it is that you're drinking the clothes that you wear, they are all permissible they are all halau unless we have something from the legislation of Assam that clearly shows that it is not allowed. Notice how we know something is held up either but it hasn't been spoken about at all and aside from the ritual acts of worship, and we have a clear text set shows the set its color
from layer two cm
has been made halau for you the nights that you are
Last thing I need an answer for you to approach your wife's fight. And there are other things that are clearly in a second fight holla
the meat of the People of the Book, the meat of the equal of the phone. Hello.
Hello, have you noticed Hello?
sir, what? What are
the root of the people of the work is allowed for you. So these are things that we know that
don't take this unrestricted. If a Christian is eating pork, and they say here, this is one of my food here, you can have some No, it's not allowed, because we have other texts that clearly show that that is not permissible by
there are things that are clearly Haram in the same language.
killing someone by killing someone that's clearly how he went for the max.
interests, a hell alarm there, the lead the next part of that is why are we bad, any may be bad time and we've actually taken certain,
taking certain IDs, in this in this book,
the comprehensive book from balumama, who take it, where the props, it stops, how Ramallah
allows me, Iran for you such. But these things are clearly
like, then, my man says that the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said will be no amount.
But between the hotel and the Hara, there are things that are not clearly how are their gray areas. Now,
this is the for the most part is relative meaning is relative to this person, or that person, for them is a gray area for somebody else's clearly hell out on really calm.
But sometimes there are gray areas for the Muslims as a whole.
cigarettes were first introduced,
to the Muslim world,
and by the way, my center for Islam is from the Tanzania, follow
me knows that in shape, Danny, whoever introduces a
evil practice, an evil practice, that he will have the the sin of that practice of introducing that right in the center of everyone who does it badly until the day of judgment, nothing will be decreased from any of their sins. And the opposite is also true. Whoever introduces a good practice, and he will as the reward for introducing that practice and all of those files into the data file without anything being decreased from the reward. When whoever introduced smoking to the Muslim world, when it was first introduced, if you read the metalla, from the beginning it from one cigarettes to person introduced, the majority of the vanilla
said that it was my guru.
He didn't say that it was hard. I said that it was my group.
And the reason the reason why is because something about it didn't feel right. Number one.
It had an offensive odor. Still does. Number two, so that was enough to take you away from just the back.
Because the base rule is that anything is permissible unless there is some evidence that indicates itself permissibility right when it comes to not ritual, any acts.
here when we say evidence, we're not talking about them, there has to be a specific idea or specific Heidi, you're not gonna find there weren't cigarettes at the time of the Prophet is not the same. So nobody can come and say you own the property. And Sam says smoking cigarettes or cigars is hot because we that didn't exist at the time of the Prophet. It is sad to say, but we do have principles in Islam. And we have what we would call general evidence that shows its permissibility or impermissibility. So here, if we look at cigarettes, they were saying at that time, that it was a group that is something that is discouraged that people shouldn't do it, but there's no sin of
someone else. That was until the medical reports started coming out. And
and it became
Clear that cigarettes cause lung cancer, that it could eventually lead to someone's demise, that it doesn't have benefit to it. So it also comes under the prohibition of wasting one's wealth, which allows parents to despise this for us. So we start well. So then you find now like nowadays, that the majority of the scholars, I mean, all of the ones that are rescued, that I'm aware of say that smoking is hot.
Cigarette smoking is hot, when it first came on the scene, we can consider that to be from the most heavy hands wasn't really clear, what was going on with this is something new, hasn't been studied thoroughly. And that is a lot of from. And this is something that you should be aware of, with business practice, a lot of the new things that have come out
new types of doing business, some types of buying and selling.
Some of it is not really clear at the beginning, it takes a year or two for there to be a proper study from those scholars, whether those be financial, economic status, challenges of assembling them collaborating, to really look at this and see what this this thing entail. So if a person is not clear on that, that it becomes from the shoe hat to the machete hats, from the user, we have those doubtful matters, the gray areas, but a lot of times, a lot of times what we consider to be gray areas. Don't go back to two things and go back to two things. Does anybody remember from yesterday?
The one is that there is what appears to be a contradiction in the evidence.
So a person doesn't know what should they do. The Prophet is
prohibited companions from drinking while standing. In fact, in some narrations, he said, If you do so, then regurgitate and that seems like it's something impermissible? Why would they say something sacred regarding? Then we have other ID, where the Prophet is allowed to snap was seen standing up and drinking.
So how do we reconcile between the two so now, standing up and drinking for some people, becomes from the mooster the hair from the doubtful man, for those who have knowledge of the name and who study, then it becomes clear to them that the prohibition of the Prophet alayhi salatu salam was not a prohibition of strict of biani something being strictly forbidden? No, it didn't indicate that it is hot. But rather, it is something that is
that is discouraged. Or what you would say is that from Ola, 90 something that a person should I do to know it's better for them to do the opposite of that thing.
Another example we gave yesterday was the idea, about 10 years of messages. When you come into the message from sorry, someone said, Don't sit down and write to write guys, then we have other I think what a prophet sallallahu Sallam said, don't pray after fighting until the sun comes up, don't pray up the acid until sunset. So what are you doing? Because eventually, we come into the mess after fracture, for example. So these become for some people, like, like you said, the hands, the processor is something that I don't know one that
many people don't know about them, not all people, and some people know.
That's what appears to be a contradiction and evidence. The other reason is what?
That something becomes a new study from the gray areas for personal
understanding. I'll get to that. But
before that, is the is where there's a difference of opinion amongst the scholars. So for the laypeople, sometimes this can be done something for them that is confusing, or from the gray areas. Should I shorten? I'm going somewhere for a week, should I shorten my prayers or not? Can I break my fast and Ramadan, and try for a week somewhere that I break my fast and Ramadan, but some people just who comes from the mush Debbie hats are from those affairs that are considered to be in the gray areas not clearly halau for them, or not clearly hot. And the point here is not to give you a ruling on this, because this hadith is not to give us rulings on this happiness to tell the believer
How do you respond? How do you behave and deal with those
issues in your religion which are not clearly halau to you or not clearly have not been implemented which SEBI has between them. There are gray areas not
if you're ready or not
you're on holiday, you should go and see
in an equally
Hello international bar
Thus, he who guards against doubtful matters keeps his religion and his honor safe, but he will falls into doubtful matters falls into what is unlawful rededicate, but he will fall, but he who falls into doubtful matters falls into what is unlawful, just as a shepherd who pastures has animals around the sanctuary, all what grazing there and surely everything has a sanctuary and a lot of sanctuary is his prohibitions, right? So here in this part of the country, the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam is telling us showing us what a Muslim does a true believer in our Muslim mountains out of what does he mean when he comes to this area, that is that great area, the Prophet sallallahu
Sallam said, Whoever avoids indulging in those gray areas, then he is safe. He is safe, his religion is safe, his honor, is safe, his reputation is safe.
He said it is like come by Yasha hola Lima, like a shepherd, who takes his flock close to the sanctuary of preserve of preservation, if you will.
Every King has a preservation. So let's just think about it like this. Alright, let's just say let's just say that this is the you can see this, that this is the preservation here. All right. So we have these borders, we have these borders. Inside here we have what is time. This is
a last Hello data has made these things how
the process of buying or selling uses this example when he says it's like a shepherd who takes his flock so he's out with his sheep
or goats and they're grazing.
Now, if he keeps them over here, they're not going to get close. There's, you know, a great distance 20 meters for example, between them and that pasture where they're not supposed to go
that reserved
but if he allows them to go right on the border,
what you see a case a case preserve a case sanctuary.
Isn't it usually greener than the rest? Something that's a sanctuary, it's greener than a red, it looks better. Anyway. The grass is always greener on the other side, they say But no, it really is greener. Okay. It's more reserved, it's. So what happens now when the animal gets that close to the border, is that it's going to eventually go over and start eating. And this this area grazing from this area, that's what happens when come try Yara Hola, Lima, all around, all around the knees, allowing them to grace. Now, if you keep your distance, you're good. You're safe. And this is what the prophets Elias on the same.
The one who keeps his distance from that gray area, he'll be safe because he's not going to go into the gray area, he's not going to go into the heart.
But for the person who starts going in that gray area,
he's going to fall into her. And this has to assess two possible meanings, both of which the scholars have said The first is that a person who
allows himself or has the audacity if you will, to do something that he's not sure whether it's allowed. Now, remember,
he's not he doesn't know why this Halawa. Right, we said that this is that gray area, shirt person do something that they don't know is Hello, got another word. We're not saying that he knows it's fine. But he also doesn't know what's allowed. So should a person don't know this is the same. That's the person has the audacity to start doing things that he's not sure about the permissibility then eventually, that is going to embolden him and he's
Going to do that which is hot.
That's one means that the scholars have said. And that seems to be with the process as indicated here, you go into that gray area once you fall into the hot eventually.
And another meaning is that whoever falls into or in the gorgeous in the gray areas
will indulge in the Han. Yani by law of probability, if you will, because he doesn't know whether it's allowed or harm, but it is either allowed or not, he just because he doesn't know doesn't change the actual ruling of the day.
You understand, it's like the person who accidentally, for example, drinks come up.
And he didn't know, he didn't know what was in the company, thought it was an apple juice, it doesn't change the reality of what's in the cup, it changes the reality of the city is not simple. It's not simple, you didn't do anything intentionally wrong. But it doesn't change the reality of that thing. So a person who is looking at a great area, that thing that he's looking at is even allowed to harm, it's a gray area to him.
And so if he does it by probability, I mean, once twice, three times, he's going to wind up doing that, which is how about. So this is another indication of that. And even some of the subset of this important, I mean, for the sake of
the door between the door that is between halau.
And hot is through
the door, but to me, this is fit for your religion, you got to understand these things so that you can know how to navigate your own path in Islam. And some people some had a lot.
They only got what to do when they could ask somebody else about should I do this? Should I do that? Yeah, you have to have some degree. And it is not going to be somebody around all the time, you have to figure out how to navigate your path. In the same way, that doesn't mean you shouldn't ask the scalpel, you should ask the scholars about that which you do not know. And this is a command from amongst friends. But if you learn some of these basic principles of Islam, they will surprise you from a lot of questions.
The door between halala congressmen and whoever keeps knocking on the door, eventually will yummy that door is going to open too hot.
You understand. So if a person keeps on doing that, which is essentially that door is going to lead him to that which is to that which is hot.
And the door between that which is obligated upon you. And that's what his
role is. And
so wherever you move back, I mean, whoever does a lot of things that I'm back
any more than what is necessary for them, then eventually he's going to do that which is Metro.
Nanny another words. And this is where this hacking comes in. Because we're talking about what Zulu and what are refraining from that which is going to harm you and in your hair. And
so the Prophet sallallahu wasallam is showing us here, that if we stay away from the gray areas, that we'll be staying away from that which is going to harm us and the year after, and this is the way the believer, whoever goes close, that he is going to fall into that which is harm every king, the prophets and I was so upset as a pastor, as a as a as a sanctuary for preserved. And those things that are most compelling data may have are His sanctuary.
In a village justly, Motorola either sort of had sort of just a Nicola Wiener facade that doesn't just
allow here upon


There's nothing else that Lewis Hamilton wanted more than to seal his fourth world championship title with a win at the Mexican Grand Prix. Unfortunately for him, by the time he exited turn three with a puncture, it was off the agenda. The incident, however, showed how badly he wanted to fight for the victory, despite not needing it to secure the championship.
He had been three abreast with Max Verstappen and Sebastian Vettel going into turn one but recognized that continuing to do so would not end well and allowed them to go together through the corner.
They duly touched giving him the chance to go up the inside of two and the space to go in front through three. He had played the percentages and looked to be coming out on top until Vettel clipped him and the race changed.
Hamilton had checked to allow for Verstappen's compromised exit and Vettel, it seemed, had not reacted swiftly enough. He was told that Vettel could not make second place — the minimum needed to keep the title fight alive but Hamilton was unwilling to leave anything to chance. He had a broken diffuser but made eight overtakes on seven drivers, including a climactic battle with Fernando Alonso to take ninth — ensuring that even second would not be enough for Vettel. And that's exactly what's called title-winning determination.
Hamilton's feat makes him the most successful British driver in Formula 1 history and draws the Mercedes driver level with Vettel and Alain Prost in the all-time standings.


BMC Parts has good physical properties, electrical properties and mechanical properties, so it is widely used, such as the production of such as transmission components, intake pipe, valve cover, bumper and other mechanical parts; in the requirements of seismic, Durable aerospace, construction, furniture and other aspects have also been widely used; in its traditional areas of electrical appliances, its use is also more and more widely.
More use of mechanical, hydraulic and full hydraulic and other mold clamping device.
BMC Parts injection mold and the usual thermoplastic, thermosetting injection is somewhat different, mainly BMC Parts shrinkage is low, so the design of mold cavity size should be changed.
BMC Parts molding compound pressing principle and its process and other thermosetting plastics are basically the same. In the suppression, a certain amount of BMC Parts molding compound into the preheated die, the pressure, heat curing molding for the required products.
② in the molding process, BMC Parts molding compound, although it contains a lot of glass fiber, but it does not produce a strong orientation of the fiber, so the product of uniformity, high density, and residual internal stress is also small.
④ in the suppression of its flow length is relatively short, so the mold cavity is not serious wear, mold maintenance costs are low.
⑤ compared with the injection molding, the molding equipment used, molds, such as the low cost of investment, so the entire product molding costs are low.
In the press molding, a certain amount of prepared BMC Parts molding material is placed in a preheated steel die, and then the mold is closed at a constant speed; the BMC Parts molding material flows under pressure and is filled with the entire cavity; The required temperature, the pressure to maintain a certain time, until it completed the physical and chemical process of curing, stereotypes and achieve the best performance when the mold, remove the product.


text:
Battlefield 2042 Trailer, Release Date, and Everything We Know So Far
Excitement for Battlefield 2042 has been building thanks to occasional leaks and brief trailers. But now, DICE has fully revealed the game for E3 2021, and here is everything we know so far.
Battlefield 2042 trailer
While we're going to be getting a gameplay trailer reveal this Sunday, the above trailer uses the game's graphics engine and gives a great idea of how this title will look.
Battlefield 2042 release date and platforms
Battlefield 2042 will be coming to plenty of platforms. It will be available on PS4, Xbox One, PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC on October 22.
Battlefield 2042 plot
As the name implies, this game takes place in the near future of 2042. In this future, global warming has devastated much of the world and thrown nations all across the world into chaos. And as part of this chaos, America and Russia are recruiting those who have lost their homelands (these people are known as Non-Patriated, or "No-Pats") to fight their battles.
Battlefield 2042 weapons
The various weapons and armor in the game are fictional, but most of it is meant to be an evolution of the weapons and technology available today. This includes technology like robotic dogs and weaponized drones that will seem very familiar to any fans of high-tech equipment.
Battlefield 2042 multiplayer
The multiplayer in this game looks very ambitious. PC and next-gen consoles will support 128-player matches. Meanwhile, the PS4 and Xbox One versions are limited to 64-player matches. The maps are bigger than ever, and you can order ground vehicles as needed in order to get to your destination.
And these maps are supposed to have dynamic weather conditions which dramatically change the landscape. Just think what a tornado could do to the battlefield and you'll get a good idea of gameplay. Additionally, destruction and ground deformation help underscore what the weather, vehicles, and weapons are doing to the terrain.
While the game's background story sounds interesting, it will not have a single-player campaign mode. However, DICE has promised multiple multiplayer modes to keep you coming back for more.
Are you looking forward to Battlefield 2042? Tell us in the comments below!
Tags: DICE, E3 2021, EA


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Belarusian mobile operator Belcel is now offering cdma2000 standard mobile services under the brand name 'Diallog'.
Though Belcel had been developing such services since 6 February, 2003, the implmentation of a new brand name was only made in June. The 3G mobile services are accessible to 50 per cent of the urban population of Belarus.
Belcel network now covers 61 per cent of Belarus, an area that accounts for 72 per cent of all country's population and 79 per cent of the urban population. Belcel currently has around 20,000 subscribers.


What Would Happen To The World If The Yellowstone Super Volcano Erupted Right Now?
With the looming threat of a possible eruption at the Yellowstone super volcano, some preppers have wondered exactly how to prepare for such a cataclysmic event. Here is what would happen should the super volcano erupt right now.
Yellowstone's supervolcano is essentially a giant, lid-topped cauldron, and it's so vast that it can only truly be seen from low-Earth orbit. Its crater is 45 miles (72 kilometers) across, and its underlying plumbing contains several tens of thousands of cubic kilometers of magmatic material. But if it were to erupt right now, we would have very little time to even know that it is happening.
IFL Science spoke to one of the country's most respected volcanologists to get the most up-to-date low-down on the future of the world's most famous supervolcano. Hopefully, it will give preppers and idea of what to expect in the unprecedented event that it actually explodes.
According to Yellowstone Volcano Observatory's Scientist-In-Charge, Dr. Michael Poland, the super volcano may not have enough energy at present to produce a supereruption. "Right now, much of Yellowstone's magma body is partially solidified, and you need a lot of magma to feed a large eruption." The chances of a supervolcanic paroxysm are currently around one-in-730,000, which makes it less likely than a catastrophic asteroid impact.
A sudden injection of new magma from beneath the caldera, or a sudden weakening of the geological layers encasing it, as unlikely as this is, may be enough to trigger a sudden depressurization event, and the entire system would violently expunge onto the surface and up into the atmosphere. What would happen next is speculative, but it may be important to understand just how dire that could be.
Shortly before the hypothetical eruption, the ground around Yellowstone National Park would rise upwards somewhat. Hydrothermal system, including the geysers and geothermal pools, would rapidly heat to temperatures above boiling, and they'd likely become extremely acidic – more so than usual. A swarm of earthquakes would be detected making their way towards a central point, indicating magma rising rapidly through the crust. Then, the roof rock would fail and the eruption would begin. A vast column of ash and lava would shoot upward to heights of around 25 kilometers (16 miles). Sustained by both raw explosive energy and the release of heat through cooling lava blebs and bombs, it would sustain itself for days, pumping ash into jet streams that would transport it around the stratosphere. When the eruptive column or parts of the column fail, enormous pyroclastic flows would blast their way across the park.
Immediately, anyone within the park itself would perish. That's roughly 11,000 on average (depending on the time of year). The air would heat up to 570 degrees Fahrenheit which would kill in seconds. When the pyroclastic flows and ash deposits settle and cool, they may seem harmless, but they're not. If it rains heavily after the eruption, especially on any slopes, then these could mix with mud and turn into rapidly-moving, cement-like slurries called lahars. If you get stuck in one, there's a good chance you'll have a hard time making it out alive.
But the most dangerous aspect would be the effect of the fallout on the globe. If you breathe in the ash fallout, it'll lacerate your lungs and form a glassy cement. It's also about six times denser than water, which means plenty of architecture would collapse under its weight as it accumulates on rooftops. Poland points out that "even a few tens of centimeters of wet ash could cause weak buildings to buckle." Roads and sewer systems would clog and break down, water supplies would be contaminated, and electrical grids would short out. Millions of homes would become uninhabitable. Those in Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana would be at the highest risk for this.
The amount of ash fallout could be up to ten feet in the areas near Yellowstone but will spread across the entire continental United States and large parts of Canada.
A fine layer of volcanic ash would make it as far as Miami, New York, and Toronto within a few days, but it would still enough to cause vehicles to break down and water to become unpotable.
Humanity will survive, especially those who are well prepared for such a disaster, but it won't be an easy road to have to walk when the time comes. Hopefully, this quick rundown will give preppers ideas if they want to prepare for a Yellowstone eruption.


text:
JOIN TEAM SWEET
Tony Sweet,
Owner and President
Prior to starting Sweet Behavior, LLC in 2005, Tony served as a special education teacher, worked for multiple companies in the field of developmental disabilities, and provided behavior supports to those with developmental disabilities as an independent contractor. Sensing a need for a company in southern Indiana that would put the client's best interest first, Tony decided to establish a company that would do just that. Tony holds a Bachelor of Science in education, a Master of Science in education with a concentration in special education, and a Master of Liberal Studies from Indiana University Southeast.
Tony notes that he has been blessed to hire many behavior consultants, recreational therapists, and music therapists who share his same passion for serving others. On a personal note, Tony been married 40 plus years, has one son (who is also a behavior consultant at Sweet Behavior), and one granddaughter. Tony serves as an elder, treasurer, and trustee of his church, and has until recently taught adult Sunday school. His hobbies include American history, trivia, travel, and boating on the lake.
Tony can be reached at
TonySweet@sweetbehavior.com
Loren Pilcher,
Loren has worked with individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) in Indiana for over 15 years. He first started working with folks with IDD in college, assisting with a summer program for teens and then as a direct support professional in a day program. After graduating from Indiana University Southeast with a bachelor's degree in English, Loren went on to manage a day program and supported living program for those with IDD for several years. He then took a position as a service coordinator with the State of Indiana's Bureau of Developmental Disabilities, specializing in intake, crisis intervention, and the oversight of supported group living sites.
After working for the Bureau, Loren served as a clinician with IDEC, a company dedicated to the assessment and evaluation of individuals with IDD. For several years under the clinical supervision of a psychologist, Loren traveled to over 30 counties in Indiana to conduct in-depth evaluations that outlined individuals' functional abilities, as well as their developmental, social, educational, vocational, residential, and medical histories. Following his work with IDEC, Loren served as a director of two supported living programs in central and southern Indiana before joining Sweet's team. He holds Qualified Intellectual Disability Professional (QIDP) status in Indiana.
Loren is a fierce advocate for those with disabilities and believes in an approach to services that truly helps those with IDD lead the most independent life possible. Loren notes that one of the things he has noticed since the beginning of his career is that too often individuals with IDD and other disabilities are left out of the planning of policies and services that impact every aspect of their life. He is a firm believer in the "Nothing About Us Without Us" rallying cry of the disability rights movement. He likes reading, cooking, camping, hiking, and playing music in his spare time.
Loren can be reached at
LPilcher@sweetbehavior.com
Tyler McGowen,
Behavior Consultant, Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), and Clinical Mentor
Tyler earned a master's degree in 2012 and one in May of 2018 in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) from Ball State University. He is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) and has completed 1,500 hours of supervised experience in ABA. Tyler has over sixteen years of experience in the field of ABA, several of which were at one of the nation's largest psychiatric hospitals. There he worked as an Intervention Specialist providing ABA services to patients and conducting staff trainings. He worked with staff to ensure proper implementation of behavior support plans. He has worked with a variety of disorders including, autism, fetal alcohol syndrome, schizoaffective disorder, down syndrome, and many more. He has worked as a behavior analyst in southern Indiana for the past several years, providing ABA services to clients. Tyler also supervises graduate students in ABA who are pursuing their BCBA certification. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his wife and kids, reading, jogging, bird watching, and serving at his church.
Tyler can be reached at
TylerMcGowen@sweetbehavior.com
Ellen Ricks,
Director of Music Therapy
Ellen is a graduate of the University of Louisville, where she earned her bachelor's degree in music therapy. She completed her internship in the Music Therapy Clinic at the University of Louisville. Ellen has experience with a variety of populations, including early childhood, children and adults with autism, genetic disorders, emotional and behavioral disorders, dementia and end of life care. During her undergraduate career, Ellen studied abroad in Katowice, Poland, where she studied music therapy, art therapy, drama therapy and general music studies as well as cultural implications in music therapy. She is an active member of the American Music Therapy Association Students, serving in 2013 as the Vice President. In her free time, Ellen enjoys running, traveling, shopping, and being with her family.
Ellen can be reached at
ERicks@sweetbehavior.com
Susan Cunningham,
Director of Recreational Therapy
All of Susan's life she has been involved in sports and physical activities, playing high school basketball, volleyball, and running track & cross-country. Because of this, Susan realizes first-hand the benefits of physical activities and how it contributes to an individual's physical and mental well being. She feels very fortunate that her career as a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Therapist (CTRS) has provided her the opportunity to help others achieve overall well-being.
Susan's position allows her to share her passion and to help her clients live a healthy and fulfilling life. She graduated from Morehead State University with a degree in therapeutic recreation and has worked with people with intellectual disabilities for over ten years. Susan's work in this field has earned her a reputation as an experienced, compassionate, and solution-oriented therapist. She is dedicated to providing exceptional care to children and adults alike that focuses on creative, individualized approaches. Susan notes that the best part of her job is how she is able to make growing and learning fun.
Susan can be reached at
SCunningham@sweetbehavior.com
Jeremy Sweet,
Behavior Consultant
Jeremy can be reached at
JSweet@sweetbehavior.com
Carrie Mann,
Carrie is a Certified Social Worker (CSW). She received her bachelor's degree in social work at Eastern Kentucky University and a master's degree in social work from Spalding University in 2003. Prior to coming on board with Sweet Behavior, Carrie worked for Seven Counties Service for fourteen years. She has over twelve years of providing behavior supports to individuals with intellectual disabilities and has enjoyed every moment! Her experience with those with developmental disabilities includes working with individuals with Down syndrome, autism spectrum disorder, Prader Willi syndrome, Smith-Magenis syndrome, and those with dual diagnoses. Carrie is married with two children. In her spare time, she loves to be outdoors and with her family, especially spending time with them at Lake Cumberland.
Carrie can be reached at
CMann@sweetbehavior.com
Harris Gardner,
With a foundation in bluegrass and country music, Harris has been a session and touring musician for over ten years. He holds a bachelor's in marketing from Clemson University, a Music Therapy Equivalency degree from Charleston Southern University, and a Harmony and Counterpoint specialty certificate from Berklee School of Music. He completed his medical music therapy internship through Norton Healthcare, spending nine months at Norton Audubon hospital. For the last three years Harris has worked as a program coordinator for a local company providing care for kids that are medically fragile. During this time, he was able to establish and implement a music therapy program for over 200 kids across the state of Kentucky.
Harris can be reached at
HGardner@sweetbehavior.com
Charlie Stevenson,
Charlie holds a bachelor's in sociology from Bellarmine University and a master's in sociology from Western Kentucky University. He has worked with folks with developmental disabilities for over 35 years. Charlie began his work in this field as a direct care worker in a medium sized group home with clients ranging from six years old to over 60. He has been a group home manager, QIDP, and program director over 30 group homes, including behavior services for those homes.
Charlie opened three of the first ESN homes in the state of Indiana while with another company. For this project, Charlie was in charge of hiring and training initial staff, admitting clients, and developing initial behavior services for clients to meet State and Federal guidelines. Charlie also served as the risk manager for the Bingham Center in Louisville for two years prior to coming to Sweet Behavior Services.
Charlie has been an avid drummer since age 11. He also likes to ride motorcycles, street bikes, and vintage race bikes. Although he used to be a competitive racer, but now just rides for fun and exercise. Charlie enjoys traveling with his wife and spending time with his daughter and two grandchildren.
Charlie can be reached at
CStevenson@sweetbehavior.com
Marlene Thacker,
Marlene can be reached at
MThacker@sweetbehavior.com
Travis McGowen,
Behavior Consultant and Clinical Mentor
Travis earned his first master's degree in 2014 and in 2018 earned an additional master's degree in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) from Ball State University. He is currently working towards his board certified behavioral analyst certification. Travis has been working with children and adolescents in some capacity for over fifteen years. He has years of experience working with children with autism, traumatic brain injuries, and typically-developed children with severe emotional and behavioral challenges. He has also worked at one the nation's largest psychiatric hospitals, where he assisted in the opening, development, and supervision of a program that provides ABA and other services to adolescents with severe behavioral challenges. When Travis is not working, he enjoys spending time with his wife and children, reading, listening to music, watching sports, and serving the people at his local church.
Travis can be reached at
TravisMcGowen@sweetbehavior.com
Maranda Robertson,
Recreational Therapist
Maranda is a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist (CTRS). She received her bachelor's degree in Parks and Recreation with a concentration in Therapeutic Recreation from Eastern Kentucky University in 2018. Prior to coming on board with Sweet Behavior, Maranda worked for The Brook Hospital that specializes in behavioral health. Maranda has been involved working with individuals with intellectual disabilities since high school and is very passionate about her career choice. Maranda has a standard golden doodle named Walter
and enjoys spending time with her family and going to the lake in her spare time!
Maranda can be reached at
MRobertson@sweetbehavior.com
Lisa Crawford,
Lisa has her bachelor's and master's degrees in elementary education from Indiana University Southeast and has begun work on her doctorate in psychology. She has worked with children and adults with developmental disabilities since 1996, including those with autism, Down syndrome, traumatic brain injury, Prader Willi syndrome, and individuals dually diagnosed. Lisa has worked as a direct support professional in sheltered workshops, been a service coordinator in supported group living homes and supported living, and has also worked as a behavior consultant with companies prior to joining the Sweet Behavior family. In addition, Lisa has extensive experience in the field of education, teaching grades third through twelfth for sixteen years. Her time spent teaching also included working with middle school students with developmental disabilities.
Lisa keeps up to date with the latest literature in the field of disability, not only for her clients, but also for her family. She has a son with developmental disabilities who lives in a supported living setting in Clark County. In Lisa's spare time, she enjoys reading, fishing, gardening, and spending time with her son, husband, family, and dogs.
Lisa can be reached at
LCrawford@sweetbehavior.com
Josh Garcia,
Josue "Josh" Garcia has been in the field of behavior therapy for the last 17 years. Josh has worked as behavior interventionist/behavior technician, Behavior Manager, and Behavior Specialist for home and school programs. He has a degree in child development and a master's degree in School Counseling. Josh also completed all necessary course work to sit for his BCBA exam. Josh also has extensive training in mental health and counseling. His career focus has been the intersection between mental health and behavior management. Josh lives in Louisville, KY with his wife and 3 pets. Proudly, Josh is Bilingual (Spanish-English speaker) and has extensive experience working with diverse background population. In his free time, Josh loves spending time with his family and watching television. He is an avid carpenter and has built multiple pieces of furniture around his home. Traveling is a great part of Josh's life, and he has traveled to multiple countries across Latino America and Europe.
Josh can be reached at
JGarcia@sweetbehavior.com
Michael Day, Psy.D,
Level 1 Behavior Consultant,
Dr. Day is a licensed psychologist in Indiana. He received his doctorate in clinical psychology from Spalding University and an MA and MTS from Saint Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology. Dr. Day works on a consultation basis with Sweet Behavior Services, Saint Luke Center, and is the director of personal counseling and a member of the faculty at Indiana University Southeast. His experience includes work in higher education and children/family residential treatment. His clinical interests include trauma informed care, developmental related issues, clinical supervision, and education. He is a member of
APA and AUCCCD.
Michael can be reached at
micaday@ius.edu
Katie Gullquist,
Katie is a graduate of the University of Evansville where she earned her bachelor's degree in Music Therapy and minors in Psychology and Suzuki Pedagogy. She completed her internship at Park Nicollet Health Services in Minneapolis, Minnesota; there, she utilized music therapy in hospice care, oncology, Parkinson's Disease and other movement disorders, and general medical/surgical. Originally from southern Indiana, she is moving back home from the Chicagoland area where she gained experience in a variety of populations, including genetic disorders, autism, emotional and behavioral disorders, and early childhood. Katie loves coffee, traveling, fishing, and family time. Katie serves Vanderburgh, Warrick, Dubois, and Spencer counties in southwestern Indiana.
Katie can be reached at
KGullquist@sweetbehavior.com
Jesseca Cox-Howard,
Jesseca Cox-Howard earned her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology from Bellarmine University. She earned her Master of Arts degree in Sociology from the University of Louisville. Jesseca also has a Master of Social Work from the University of Kentucky. She is certified by the Darkness to Light organization as a child sexual abuse community educator. Other trainings include Motivational Interviewing and the Conscious Discipline program. During her career, she has been a waiver case manager, a social worker for DCS in Kentucky, and behavior consultant at another organization. Jesseca loves working with children and adult clients who struggle with social skills. In her spare time, she loves to travel, read, write, watch true crime shows, and bake. Also, she loves to cosplay. She most often spends her time with her husband, Jon, and her two cats, Bowie and Minerva.
Jesseca can be reached at
JCox@sweetbehavior.com
Katelyn Farris,
Behavior Consultant & Music Therapist
A native of Runnelstown, Mississippi, Katelyn earned her Bachelor's degree in Music Therapy from William Carey University in 2013, and a Master's degree in Music Therapy from Radford University in 2016. She completed her internship at The Baddour Center in Senatobia, MS, working in a residential community for adults with autism and intellectual disabilities. Since becoming board-certified in 2013, Katelyn has worked in a variety of settings, including community-based services for adults and children, adolescent behavioral health, acute adult psychiatry, and geriatric residential care.
Katelyn is a strong advocate for self-care, so her free time is usually filled with painting, macrame, making jewelry, attending concerts, running, listening to Podcasts, spending time with friends and family, and spoiling her 4lb Yorkie Sheldon.
Katelyn can be reached at KFarris@sweetbehavior.com.
Lacey Bottorff,
Lacey earned her bachelor's degree in Psychology from Indiana University Southeast in 2017 and her master's degree in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) from Ball State University in 2019. She has completed 1,500 hours of supervised experience in ABA and is currently preparing to take her exam to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst. Lacey has worked with children with intellectual disabilities in a variety of settings including daycares, schools, ABA clinics, and group homes over the course of 10 years. In her spare time, Lacey enjoys spending time with her family, shopping, and traveling.
Lacey can be reached at
LBottorff@sweetbehavior.com
Briget Price
Briget is a music therapy graduate from the University of Louisville. She completed her internship at the UofL music therapy clinic where she gained experience with developmental, intellectual, and physical disabilities in residential, educational, and clinic settings with clients of all ages. She also has experience with Alzheimer's disease, end of life care, and medical music therapy. Throughout her undergraduate career Briget was a member of the American Music Therapy Association and the Cardinal Music Therapy Organization. She and her husband are originally from Owensboro, Kentucky. Briget enjoys reading, jogging, traveling, writing poetry, binging random seasons on Netflix, and napping with her three cats.
Briget can be reached at
BPrice@sweetbehavior.com
Onna Moore,
Onna earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Recreation Therapy at the University of Toledo. She completed her internship at a long-term nursing facility and created a horticulture program that caters to wheelchair users. Originally from Northwest Ohio, Onna worked with a juvenile detention, catering to at-risk youth on house arrest. Onna also worked as a case manager, catering to those with intellectual disabilities and behavioral disorders. Onna loves working with those with behavioral needs and intellectual disabilities. Onna enjoys traveling, watching crime documentaries, baking, and spending time at home with her cat Frosty.
Onna can be reached at
OMoore@sweetbehavior.com
Megan Campbell,
Megan earned her Bachelor degree in music therapy at the University of Louisville. She served as the secretary for her school's student music therapy organization and also had the opportunity to experience doing music therapy with a variety of populations. Since graduation, she has gained experience in serving both individuals with developmental disabilities and people in end of life care, both of which she has great passion for. Megan completed her internship with Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care in Indianapolis and shortly after moved back to southeast Indiana to help those with developmental disabilities through music therapy.
Now in Cincinnati, Megan will continue to serve southeast Indiana by bringing music therapy services through Sweet to the area she grew up in. In addition to working at Sweet, she is also a music therapist for a hospice company based out of Bright, Indiana. In her free time, Megan enjoys spending time with friends, obsessing over the Beatles, playing soccer, and crafting.
Megan can be reached at
MCampbell@sweetbehavior.com
Amanda Kincaid-Prentice,
Amanda began working with adults and children with developmental and intellectual disabilities more than 15 years ago after graduating with a theology degree from Indiana University Southeast. Amanda has been fortunate to learn from and work alongside amazing people who live this work both professionally and personally. The passion for advocacy and striving for better supportive services was sparked by Amanda's valued colleagues and incomparable individuals advocating for their own rights. After earning a master's degree in Psychology, Amanda managed supported living programs in the area. Amanda strives to take a creative, holistic approach to services that will support people to live their truth and to live independent, fulfilled lives.
Amanda is a city girl transplanted to the country, mother of three children, and critter mom to a large and growing menagerie. When not working, Amanda can be found living the homestead life with her husband and children tending chickens, ducks, rabbits, dogs, cats, and honeybees. Amanda is an avid camper, hiker, crafter, swimmer, and loves a good book and horror movie. Amanda is also a steadfast advocate for suicide awareness and prevention and loves to work with other warrior women to build strong communities and self-care habits.
Amanda can be reached at
AKincaid-Prentice@sweetbehavior.com
Tara Hodge,
Billing and Office Coordinator
Tara was born and raised in Southern Indiana. Prior to getting into the field of disability services, Tara ran a private care business for the elderly out of her home and assisted with her family's income tax business on the side. She began working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities several years ago as a direct support professional and house manager. Tara is compassionate about disability rights and strives for folks with disabilities to lead the most independent life possible.
In her spare time, Tara enjoys spending time with her kids and grandkids, serving at her church, and hanging out with her constant companion: Gizmo the dog. If you come to the office, you'll no doubt meet Giz.
Tara can be reached at
thodge@sweetbehavior.com
Every effort has been made to make this site accessible to those who are blind, have a visual impairment, deaf, hard of hearing, and/or have a cognitive disability. If you are having any issues with this site's accessibility or understanding the content of the site, please let us know by emailing
or by calling (812) 725-1665.


text:
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Label Art Trading Cards Set No. 1 – Fat Orange Cat Brew Co.
Fifteen different heavy bond soft touch 4.72″ x 4.72″ FOC beer label art cards. Artwork by Leslie Herman for Fat Orange Cat Brew Co. One sticker is also included.
Tax is included in the price. $5 flat fee shipping cost.
Hello! When might you be getting these back in? Was hoping to get them for my boyfriend for Christmas!
Hi Kate! I have a few sets left – just put 2 of them up right now in the store. Thank you so much!


text:
Cricket World Cup 2011 Quiz No. 6
Cricket, ICC Cricket World Cup 2011, Sports & Games
Cricket World Cup 2011 Quiz No. 6 Quiz Questions
1) What was Canada's margin of victory over Kenya on 7/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) 14 runs
b) 22 runs
c) 5 wickets
d) 1 wicket
2) What was the result of New Zealand versus Pakistan match on 8/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) Pakistan won by 26 runs
b) Pakistan won by 4 wickets
c) New Zealand won by 2 wickets
d) New Zealand won by 110 runs
3) What was India's margin of victory over Holland on 9/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
d) 2 wickets
4) How many runs did Zimbabwe score against Sri Lanka on 10/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) 188
b) 321
c) 274
d) 184
5) What was the result of Bangladesh versus England match on 11/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) Bangladesh won by 36 runs
b) Bangladesh won by 2 wickets
c) England won by 11 runs
d) England won by 3 wickets
6) Who scored 107 runs against Ireland on 11/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) Devon Smith
b) Kieron Pollard
c) Darren Sammy
d) Andre Russell
7) Who scored 111 runs against South Africa on 12/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) Virender Sehwag
b) Sachin Tendulkar
c) Virat Kohli
d) Yusuf Pathan
8) Who took 5 wickets for 50 runs against India on 12/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) Dale Steyn
b) Morne Morkel
c) Jaques Kallis
d) Peter Robinson
9) How many runs did India score against South Africa on 12/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
10) What was the result of India versus South Africa match on 12/3/2011 in Cricket World Cup 2011?
a) India won by 16 runs
b) India won by 8 wickets
c) Tie
d) South Africa won by 3 wickets
Cricket World Cup 2011 Quiz No. 6 Quiz Questions with Answers
Sachin Tendulkar (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Cricket World Cup 2015 Quiz No. 21
Updated: June 13, 2016 — 11:58 pm
Author, Blogger and Quizmaster.


text:
Vaccine incentives work - Transcript, Sky News
Posted by Andrew Leigh 56sc on August 03, 2021
TELEVISION INTERVIEW
SKY NEWSDAY
SUBJECTS: Labor's $300 vaccination incentive
TOM CONNELL, HOST: Welcome back. If you're thinking about getting a vaccine, Labor wants you to get $300 if you do it by 1 December. It's a headline-grabbing policy. Labor MP Andrew Leigh joins me for more. It's getting the headlines. What is it actually based on, though? Who's come up with this policy?
ANDREW LEIGH, SHADOW ASSISTANT MINISTER FOR TREASURY AND CHARITIES: Well, Tom, there's been a range of people who've recommended vaccine incentives. A new study out of Oxford found a 50 per cent uptake increase associated with cash payments and found they're more effective than lotteries in terms of incentivising people to get the jab.
CONNELL: Is that for Australia, though?
LEIGH: It was based on a US survey. I think it's a randomised trial that we ought to look at here. We've got Joe Biden looking at vaccine incentives. A range of other countries have moved on this.
The fact is that Australia is running last in the vaccination Olympics. We need to do far more to catch up.
CONNELL: So the party or the leader, what, has just read some stuff about what other people are doing and said '$300, that'll do'?
LEIGH: Labor looks carefully at the research, and we've proposed this based on what the research is saying. The fact is the Commonwealth Government already has financial incentives in place to encourage vaccination. It's the No Jab, No Pay program which every parent will be familiar with: six childhood vaccinations, and if you don't get them you don't get the money. The same principle-
CONNELL: -You're not getting money there, just to be clear. This is a cash payment. That's obviously the Government subsidy for childcare, so it is a different thing.
LEIGH: But it's the same principle: that government financial incentives are tied to vaccination. You're quite right, Tom. We're saying that this should be an additional payment for Australians, and that then injects money into the local community and allows more spending at a time in which the economy is struggling.
CONNELL: Did Labor talk to any medical experts who actually deal with vaccine hesitancy here in Australia?
LEIGH: Absolutely, and we know from the research that there's two key sources of vaccine hesitancy among the 12 per cent who say they won't get vaccinated. One is concerns about safety and the other is trust in the government. We need two-
CONNELL: -So who did Labor speak to, specifically?
LEIGH: We have a wide range of conversations. Obviously the Grattan Institute-
CONNELL: -People were sought out specifically and spoken to?
LEIGH: Absolutely. Obviously, the Grattan Institute has done a range of careful modelling on this, and a vast variety of experts have sought out Labor to have their views heard. It's extraordinary that the Federal Government would rule this out at a time in which they have botched the vaccine rollout. At a time in which Australia is running last for vaccination in the advanced world, why would you be knocking ideas like this on the head?
CONNELL: Well, they've said that their preferred option is incentives, that people want their freedom. It also sets an interesting precedent. Next time there's another vaccine, maybe people will say 'do I get money for that vaccine?'
LEIGH: We need to do all we can in order to get Australians vaccinated, Tom. You look at the Doherty Institute modelling, and that modelling is resting quite heavily on the test, trace and isolate ratios-
CONNELL: -What did you make of General Frewen saying he didn't think this was essentially necessary?
LEIGH: I think we ought to be focusing on all of the strategies that can work right now. We need a stronger advertising campaign. Some of those ads that the Government's run have been effective. Others have been criticised by advertising experts-
CONNELL: -Alright, we're very truncated. I know I was going to talk to you about JobKeeper. Another time.
LEIGH: Absolutely. Always happy to be your #JobKeeperWarrior and talk about some of the rorts that have been in there in the system.
CONNELL: Andrew Leigh, you got a line in there anyway.
Authorised by Paul Erickson, ALP, Canberra.
Anthony Hodges published this page in What's New 2021-08-03 16:28:36 +1000


text:
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New Rolling Stones Album Could Be Released One Track At A Time
Tue, August 18 by WFLI Rock News
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HomeRock NewsNew Rolling Stones Album Could Be Released One Track At A Time
Despite the ongoing pandemic — work on the Rolling Stones' first original album in 15 years continues. While promoting the band's expanded Goats Head Soup collection due out on September 4th, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards spoke to Uncut and shed light on the process.
Jagger, who was in Tuscany, Italy explained, "A couple of days ago, I was working on this ballad. The reading of it is quite difficult to do. It's not technically difficult, but it's not an easy song to interpret. I'm very aware I've got to get over it in the right way. It's got to come out like you mean it."
Keith Richards, who's been hunkering down at home in rural Connecticut, said that with the success of the Stones' recent single, "Living In A Ghost Town," issuing the new album in a piecemeal fashion might work best: "I'm talking to (producer) Don (Was) and Mick and trying to figure it out. If this thing goes on much longer we might trey to put out another track. Work differently, instead of making an 'album' album. . . just release tracks. After all. . . 'Ghost Town' worked."
Looking back to the Stones legendary run of albums between 1968 and 1973, Richards said, "Those albums were a burst of energy done under fire. Yeah, the Stones were on the run, but I also thought we were out in front."
Jagger looked back with a more critical eye at the fragile state of the Stones in the early-1970's: "We had enormous problems by the time we made Goats Head Soup, extraneous problems in all kinds of directions. Tours — were they going to go or were they not? Would we get a visa to go to the U.S., or not? We couldn't get visas at that point because of all the drug busts. . . We were broke and we owed loads of money to the Inland Revenue."
Don Was, who has been co-producing the Stones since 1994's Voodoo Lounge, told us that over the course of the new album sessions, a tremendous amount of material has been tracked by the band. According to him, Jagger and Richards simply haven't created the album they want to release yet: ["We continue to start songs and it's such a varied group of songs. We probably have 40 and depending on the 10 we choose to finish, the character of the album will be determined; right now, it could go any way. And there's some really good stuff in there. And there's a sense that making a 'good album' is not good enough — it's gotta be great. So, I think when we feel we've got 10 things that are great an album'll come out."] SOUNDCUE (:23 OC: . . . album'll come out)
Don Was On 2020 Rolling Stones Album :https://audio.pulsewebcontent.com/MP3/2020/08_aug/Don_Was_On_2020_Rolling_Stones_Album.mp3
Foo Fighters Drop New 'Waiting On A War' Video
Barry Gibb's New Bee Gees Country Set Debuts Big On The Charts
Rick Springfield Releases New Badfinger Cover
Cher Is Considering A Virtual Concert
Phil Spector Dead At 81
Tom Jones Covers Bob Dylan & Cat Stevens On Upcoming Album
FILL ER' UP! Georgia Power and Dade County are partnering to provide electric car charging stations
Georgia power is partnering with Dade county Georgia ...
WATCH Governor Brian Kemp State of the State Address: Laying out his vision for the upcoming year
Governor Brian Kemp laid out his vision for the ...
Dade voters will be asked to return to the poles for a E-SPLOST in March.
Dade voters will be asked to return to the ...
A former Dade county man is behind bars accused in the death of a 6-month-old baby
A former Dade county man is behind bars accused ...
Local Congresswoman Marjorie Greene from the 14th district announced her plans to introduce Articles of Impeachment against President-elect Joe Biden
Washington D.C. -- This week, Congresswoman Marjorie Greene announced ...
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text:
Robert Gardner Fellow in Photography named
The many beats of Cultural Rhythms
Copyright Stephen Dupont
Prize-winning photographer Stephen Dupont honored
The Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology has named Stephen Dupont, a prize-winning Australian photographer whose work has appeared in The New Yorker, Vanity Fair magazine, Time magazine, and Rolling Stone, the 2010 Robert Gardner Fellow in Photography. At the Peabody Museum, Dupont will work on a project titled "Guns and Arrows: The Detribalization of Papua New Guinea."
Over the past six years, Dupont has traveled to Papua New Guinea to photographically document its changing face and the powerful impact of globalization on the fabric of its traditional Melanesian society. "Guns and Arrows" will continue this work. From the recasting of tribal society into an urban proletariat and the effects of violence and lawlessness in Port Moresby to the westernization of traditional society in the Highlands, it will be an in-depth study of cultural erosion as well as a celebration of an ancient people.
Dupont plans to use 35 mm, 6×6, panoramic, and Polaroid formats for documentary street photography, landscapes, and portraiture. He intends to weave single images, contact sheets, composites, and video grabs into multiple forms: a traditional exhibition at the Peabody Museum, a book with the Peabody Museum Press, and an interactive Web presentation.
For the complete press release, visit the Peabody Museum website.
Stephen Dupont: 2010 Gardner Photography Fellow
All photos © Stephen Dupont
A 'rental extortion' suspect taken in for questioning at Gerahu Police Station (Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, Feb. 20, 2009)
Church in the PNG Highlands
An isolated church perched up in the hills surrounding Mount Hagen (Central Highlands, Papua New Guinea, 2004)
Mando Tribesman
Asoro Mudman from the Mando Tribe (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea, 2004)
Polaroid portrait of Senior Assistant Constable Richard Lakarno of East Boroko police station (Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, 2009)
Polaroid portrait of raskol ("criminal" in Tok Pison) Samson Maipe inside the Kips Kaboni (Red Devils) safe house in Kaugare Settlement (Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, 2004)
Children playing
Children playing in the garbage dump at Baruni (Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, 2009)
Children hanging out
Children hanging out near the entrance to the garbage dump at Baruni (Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, 2009)
The Ballet Folklorico de Aztlan was one of the many dazzling student groups performing at the 2010 Cultural Rhythms.
Kristyn Ulanday/Harvard Staff Photographer


The OECD released its report on the state of the environment in NZ on the 20th of March and of course the media are all over its findings – we should do better!
We have not read the report yet but noted down an early comment arising from it which encapsulates everything we believe in.
Jan Woodhouse is the Chairperson of the NZILA Education Foundation. Jan is an Auckland based landscape architect with her own practice, is a current Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects and a past vice president.


text:
Alabama's capital elects first black mayor
Posted: Wed 7:11 AM, Oct 09, 2019 |
Updated: Wed 7:12 AM, Oct 09, 2019
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA/Gray News) - Montgomery County Probate Judge Steven Reed has defeated David Woods and will become Montgomery's next mayor.
Steven Reed was elected the first black mayor of Montgomery, Ala. (Source: WSFA/Gray News)
Reed will be the first black mayor of the city that both served as the first capital of the Confederacy and played a critical role in the civil rights movement.
With 98 percent of precincts reporting, Reed had 67 percent of the votes. A total of 48,979 ballots were cast in Tuesday's election.
Reed will replace current Mayor Todd Strange, who, after a decade of service, did not seek reelection.
He will be sworn into office on Nov. 12.
Mayor-elect Reed spoke to a crowd of supporters Tuesday night.
"If there was any doubt about what we can do when we come together, when we unify this city, let the record show tonight, above all, show what we can do when we come together in this city and we build around positivity, around opportunity and all the things that tie us together," Reed said.
When asked why he thought his campaign resonated with voters, Reed said it was the vision for a united Montgomery.
"I think our vision for a better Montgomery. Our vision for a united Montgomery, and our vision to create better opportunities for everyone and I believe our concise vision that was very consistent from the day one is something a lot of people listened to," Reed said.
"I believe people really were attracted to that. They really were interested in some of our ideas and that energy and that enthusiasm that we felt so many days in the community is going to churches, going to community centers, going to neighborhood programs, we felt the energy there and we felt that energy in some unlikely corners for some. So we knew the message was resonating, and we knew that somewhere along the line, we knew that we were making a difference and that we were connecting, and I think that's why we had the results that we had tonight," he added.
Woods thanked all of his supporters Tuesday night and said he doesn't have any regrets.
"Montgomery is a special place populated by special people and that hasn't changed. And we're just going to go forward and try to support Steven Reed as mayor. And I just want to encourage everyone to try to continue to work together to bring Montgomery as a unified city. A unified Montgomery is a lot stronger than a divided Montgomery," Woods said. "We want to go forward in a sense of unity."
Strange spoke about the results Tuesday night, commending both candidates.
"Well, obviously, it's been a hard fought time from 13 down to two," he said. "You have to give credit to those that are in the arena. Steven, obviously, winning this evening, I've talked to him, congratulated him, placed our transition sport. We've been meeting with both of them in a transitional fashion, now we can focus directly with Steven. There's a lot of information to impart to him."
During the general election, Reed received 42 percent of the vote, taking the majority, but because he did not attain more than 50 percent, the election went to a run-off between him and Woods, a Montgomery businessman and owner of Fox affiliate WCOV-TV.
During his campaign, Reed spoke of increasing Montgomery's police force, increasing support for schools, and bringing in more jobs that offer a livable wage. He received endorsements from Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox and U.S. senator and presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
Reed became Montgomery County's first black probate judge (as well as its youngest) in 2012. He was re-elected without opposition in 2018.
Reed is the son of Joe Reed, the longtime leader of the Alabama Democratic Conference, which is the black caucus of the Alabama Democratic Party.
Copyright 2019 WSFA via Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Read the original version of this article at wsfa.com.
Authorities: Inmate beats child molester to death with cane inside California prison
Florida man accused of killing boss over political views
Man kills coyote with bare hands after it attacks his 2-year-old son


text:
Community Park Cities Preston Hollow Special Sections STEAM
Check It Out: Libraries Offer More Than Books
January 16, 2020 January 10, 2020 Tanika Turner	0 Comments Community, Dallas Public Library, Park Cities, preston hollow, Preston Royal Branch, Special Section, STEAM, STEM, University Park Public Library
Overheard at the Preston Royal Branch of the Dallas Public Library: a mother suggested to her daughter a trip to the State Fair of Texas, but the little girl had other ideas.
"But what about STEM?" she asked. "I want to go to STEM."
Libraries have always been go-to places when seeking knowledge and now also offer programs that cater to STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) or STEAM (the "A" is for art) education.
Of the five years, Connie Maxwell has managed the Preston Royal Branch, the STEM program has been hosting STEM & Stories for four. The goal is to expose school-aged children to STEM in fun ways.
Laura Collins, the youth services librarian at the Highland Park Harvey R. "Bum" Bright Library, has noticed an equal interest from both girls and boys in the STEAM program there.
"We provide a place for kids to blow off steam…no pun intended." -Connie Maxwell
LittleBits Kit
mBot Kit
The library has 11 STEAM kits thanks to grants from La Fiesta de las Seis Banderas. The kits, available for children as young as 3, include a Night Sky kit, which contains a telescope and helps teach children about constellations and planets. With the Dash! robot kit, users do basic coding to make the robot respond to voice, surroundings, and other inputs.
The Highland Park library also hosts events such as the Code-a-thon and a Star Wars-themed technology lab for children, ages 9 to 14, who are interested in tech and coding. The library frequently combines old crafts with new technology such as virtual reality headsets.
"We see a lot of people come in during finals," Collins said. "We provide a place for kids to blow off steam…no pun intended."
University Park Public Library has been hosting STEAM Station and Elementary Explorers for a year. While the STEAM Station is more interactive and hands-on, Elementary Explorers is more like a class where children ages 6 and older learn new concepts and how those ideas are used in everyday life.
"I try to give them visuals to understand the concepts," said Zoe Williams, University Parks youth services librarian.
While the libraries may not tie into schools' curriculum directly, librarians stay in touch with teachers to promote what the libraries have to offer.
While the programs are there to engage students, librarians stressed the importance of parental or guardian involvement. Learning is a group sport, and the STEM/STEAM programs are opening the minds of students to prepare them for a lifetime of learning, they said.
← Dallas County Reports Three More Flu Deaths
Solar Prep for Girls Addition Wins Statewide Honors →
Tanika Turner
Tanika Turner is an editorial intern for People Newspapers, a D Magazine affiliate. She recently graduated from the University of Texas at Arlington with a degree in journalism. She is attempting to create a life she loves by taking chances. Most of her time is spent with her husband, two daughters and her cats (Batman and Robin). If her face is not hidden behind the pages of a romance novel she can be found playing in makeup.
Six Homes Get Landmark Designations
November 7, 2019 November 15, 2019 Bethany Erickson 0
Crime: May 20 – 26
May 28, 2019 November 15, 2019 Timothy Glaze 0
Preston Hollow: Why We Love It
April 10, 2012 Valerie Wong 0


text:
import React from 'react';
import { makeStyles } from '@material-ui/core/styles';

const sponsors = [
  {
    name: 'Rollbar',
    link:
      'https://rollbar.com/?utm_source=reactstartkit(github)&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=reactstartkit(github)',
    image: {
      src: 'https://files.tarkus.me/rollbar-384x64.png',
      width: 192,
      height: 32,
    },
  },
  {
    name: 'DigitalOcean',
    link:
      'https://www.digitalocean.com/?refcode=eef302dbae9f&utm_source=github&utm_medium=oss_sponsorships&utm_campaign=opencollective',
    image: {
      src: 'https://files.tarkus.me/digital-ocean-393x64.png',
      width: 196.5,
      height: 32,
    },
  },
];

const useStyles = makeStyles(theme => ({
  root: {
    display: 'flex',
    justifyContent: 'center',
    background: theme.palette.background.paper,
    padding: theme.spacing(2),
  },
  link: {
    margin: theme.spacing(1),
  },
}));

function HomeSponsors() {
  const s = useStyles();

  return (
    <div className={s.root}>
      {sponsors.map(x => (
        <a
          key={x.name}
          className={s.link}
          href={x.link}
          target="_blank"
          rel="noopener noreferrer"
        >
          <img {...x.image} alt={x.name} />
        </a>
      ))}
    </div>
  );
}

export default HomeSponsors;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
'All We Know' by Lisa Cohen
Review by Courtney Gillette
Lisa Cohen's lush biography, All We Know (Farrar Straus and Giroux), is a staggering labor of love that offers a triptych of three women of a queer persuasion. Cohen sets this story in the early 20th century, giving her audience a catalogue of the largely forgotten life during that time. Her subjects–the great intellectual Esther Murphy, the celebrity connoisseur Mercedes de Acosta, and the fashion maverick Madge Garland–are far from household names. Each woman was her own example of innovation, popularity, intellectual, and feminist, with lives that weave in and out of the parties and politics of the 1920s and beyond. Cohen writes with an outstanding amount of research and knowledge–the book's notes take up 45 pages–and her synthesis of the three womens' lives is palpable on every page.
Of Esther Murphy and Madge Garland, a whole book could've been written per lifetime. For both of these subjects, Cohen works chronologically, outlining their childhoods, families, and coming of age before launching into the triumphs, failures, and affairs. While readers may not be familiar with Murphy, Garland, or de Acosta, they will certainly be familiar with the many names that graced these women's social circles (and bedrooms). Esther Murphy, who was beloved as a fantastic conversationalist, had a long affair with the writer Sybille Bedford (Esther is the E. in Bedford's "A Visit to Don Otavio," a narration of the pair's trip to Mexico). De Acosta won the love and affection, if ever so briefly in some cases, of ladies including Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, and Eva Le Galliene. And Garland was friend and colleague to Virgina Woolf, although her love affairs were mostly with Dorothy (Dody) Todd, Ivy Compton-Burnett, and others. And the most famous lesbian of their time, Gertrude Stein, knew, hosted, spoke of, and sometimes wrote about, all three.
These ties between the three women are not as intimate as one may hope, but instead their friendship echoes throughout the others' stories. There are, indeed, many names (friends, colleagues, peers, lovers, family) packed into each portrait, one may eventually wonder what an L-Word inspired chart of sapphic tendencies would look like. If anyone is looking for the next Downton Abbey era drama, a recreating of either of these women's lives would provide characters and enticing plot for seasons on end. The chapter regarding Mercedes de Acosta is noticeably shorter than the other two subjects–it's actually one-third in length–but is also the chapter where Cohen seems most comfortable relying on the narrative of de Acosta's adventures, instead of just acts, making it the funniest section of the book. While each portrait is sometimes daunting in its thoroughness, Cohen has such a masterful command of information that the story never stops fascinating the reader.
What simmers throughout the book is the underlying importance of what it means to excavate and recreate the lives of three lesbian culture makers from this particular time in history. Cohen's biography of Madge Garland points out the apparent cultural climate for homosexuals at that time, citing that Garland's affairs were happening at the same time that Radclyffe Hall's The Well of Loneliness was being challenged for obscenity. (In an example of one woman's life intersecting with the next, there's record of Mercedes de Acosta making a joke of Garland's alcoholic lover Dody Todd, calling her "the bucket in the well of loneliness.") Cohen directly addresses what it meant for Garland to walk this line of discretion: "…Madge said little directly about what it meant to work in fashion and to love her own sex. Her silence is no surprise: 'She lived very much in society,' said Francis King, and had to be accepted in that milieu." There's large validation in seeing these queer women's choices in love, careers, culture, and life be resurrected in such astounding detail on the page.
All We Know
by Lisa Cohen
Hardcover, 9780374176495, 448 pp
About : Courtney Gillette
Courtney Gillette's essays and book reviews have appeared in The Huffington Post, AfterEllen.com, Kirkus Reviews, and Tom Tom Magazine, as well as the Lambda Award winning anthology The Full Spectrum (Knopf 2006) and Truth And Dare (Running Press Kids 2011). Most recently she was chosen by A.M. Homes to appear in the The Masters Review, and was nominated for a Pushcart Prize. She lives in Brooklyn, holds an MFA from Lesley University, and bakes a mean apple pie.http://www.courtneygillette.com
Tags: *Lesbian, All We Know, Bio/Memoir, Courtney Gillette, Esther Murphy, Farrar Straus and Giroux, Lesbian Memoir/Biography, Lisa Cohen, Madge Garland, Mercedes de Acosta
3 Responses to "'All We Know' by Lisa Cohen"
[…] Literary has a review by Courtney Gillette of Lisa Cohen's All We Know: Three Lives, a group biography of […]
10 August 2012 at 1:20 PM #
RH's Well challenged for obscurity or obscenity?
obscenity…corrected.


In day 2 of our Wild Art course run by Artist and Forest School practitioner Philippa Snell we continued to think about dwellings for the little people that may inhabit the common when we are not around. In day one we learnt to build a round house for the Hazel Folk using willow to weave through whittled hazel rods knocked securely into the ground.
In day 2 we thought about a tribe who may live in the trees. Philippa set the children a task to create a dwelling with a clear entrance and exit – thinking about how the tree people would get into the tree, seek shelter and leisure activities.
We gave the children a large degree of freedom for this task encouraging them to problem solve and apply skills they had learnt on day one. Adults were 'light touch' helping only where asked. The atmosphere was very relaxed, while the children got busy!
Once they had found their chosen site, they began to make decisions about what they would need and forage for suitable materials.
They worked in teams of three so discussions began about how to approach the task whilst the building began.
Children chose from a selection of tools and techniques and were very inventive.
Knotting and lashing. Making ladders, platforms, flooring and shelter. Slowly the dwellings took shape.
gardens, hammocks, zip-wires and swings!
They looked like such exciting places to live, and the children were very animated when we toured their creations, describing how they should be used.
After lunch we returned to our roundhouses to add the finishing touches.
We learnt how to make a roof covering using simple thatching techniques with grass and leaves.
To thatch we had to gather grass, tie it in bundles and weave through the circles of willow that made the roof.
Others used ferns or chose coloured leaves to cover the roof.
The final stage was to furnish the houses. Each house became very individual as the children gathered treasures to make the most amazing miniature objects.
The little dwellings were adorable!
All that was left to do was clear the area and as the light was fading add a jam jar and tea-light so the dwellings glowed in the twilight, ready for our parents to arrive!
It was a magical atmosphere!
I think our parents enjoyed the tour!
We left this new civilisation wondering who would visit and what would happen once we were tucked up in our beds.
Imagine the stories we could come up with….


text:
Q: Cannot get body-parser to return anything I've read dussins of stackoverflow posts now but I can't get my bodyparser to work. In order to not complicate things I changed to the most simple thing I could imagine, which is the code below and involve just parsing one single route. Can anyone see a problem?
routes/login.js
var express = require('express');
var router = express.Router();
var bodyParser = require('body-parser');

router.get('/', (req, res) => {
        res.send('<form method="POST" action="'+ req.originalUrl +'"><input type="text" id="personalNumber" autocomplete="off"><input type="submit" value="Log in"></form>');
        res.end();
});

router.post('/', bodyParser.urlencoded({ extended: false }), (req, res) => {
        console.log('personal', req.body, req.personalNumber, res.body, req.headers);
        res.send('personal', req.body, req.personalNumber, res.body, JSON.stringify(req.headers));
        res.end();
});

module.exports = router;

server.js simplified
var express = require('express');
var app = express();

var login = require(__dirname + '/routes/login');
app.use('/login', login);

app.listen(80, () => {
        console.log('Listening on port 80');
});

Going to /login, typing anything in the input and submitting (triggering a post to /login) will give use the following console output:
Listening on port 80
personal {} undefined undefined { host: 'localhost',
  connection: 'keep-alive',
  'content-length': '0',
  pragma: 'no-cache',
  'cache-control': 'no-cache',
  origin: 'http://localhost',
  'upgrade-insecure-requests': '1',
  'user-agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_11_1) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/51.0.2704.103 Safari/537.36',
  'content-type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
  accept: 'text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8',
  referer: 'http://localhost/login',
  'accept-encoding': 'gzip, deflate',
  'accept-language': 'en-US,en;q=0.8,sv;q=0.6' }

Expected output would be for req.body to contain some information about the data from the form.
req.body = {
    personalNumber: 'inputData'
};

A:
body-parser works properly when it is added in your main file before all the routes

So put the following code after creating the object of express in server.js file
var app = express();

app.use(bodyParser.json());
app.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({
  extended: false
}));

A:     var express = require('express');
    var router = express.Router();
    var bodyParser = require('body-parser');
    router.urlencoded({ extended: false });
    router.use(bodyParser.json());
    router.get('/', (req, res) => {
            res.send('<form method="POST" action="'+ req.originalUrl +'"><input type="text" id="username" autocomplete="off"><input type="submit" value="Log in"></form>');
            res.end();
    });

    router.post('/', (req, res) => {
            console.log('personal', req.body, req.personalNumber, res.body, req.headers);
            res.send('personal', req.body, req.personalNumber, res.body, JSON.stringify(req.headers));
            res.end();
    });

    module.exports = router;

Try this, It may work.


Originally Published: January 22, 2011 8:28 p.m.
Irvin G. Hoopes, 76, of Paulden, Ariz., passed away Jan. 17, 2011.
He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Jonell and Toby McCord of Sedalia, Mo.; son and daughter-in-law Eric and Sharman Hoopes of Queen Creek, Ariz.; grandchildren Misti Cabrales, Meagan, Courtney, Jake and Justin Hoopes; great-grandchild Thalia Cabrales; brothers Larry Hoopes and Bob Hoopes; and sister Cheryl Smith.
Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2011, at the LDS Church in Chino Valley, Ariz. He will be laid to rest in Thatcher, Ariz.
To sign Irvin's guestbook and share memories, visit www.heritagefuneralchapels.com.
Obituary: Paul G. Denney Jr.