text:
import React from 'react';
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import find from 'lodash.find';

function mapStateToProps(state, props) {
    return {
        email: find(state.emails, { id: props.messageId })
    };
}

export default function Message(props) {
    const { mailTitle, mailMessage } = props.email;

    return (

{ mailTitle }

{ mailMessage }

    );
}

export default connect(mapStateToProps)(Message);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Яли́на колю́ча, блакитна або колорадська (Picea pungens Engelm.) — вид хвойних дерев родини соснових (Pinaceae).

Походить з західних районів Північної Америки, від півдня Айдахо та Вайомінга до Аризони і Нью-Мексико.
Форма крони конусоподібна, з правильним ярусно-кільчастим гілкуванням. Хвоя жорстка, гострокінцева з сивуватим восковим нальотом.
Росте не великих висотах від 1750-3000 м над рівнем моря, хоча не досягає лінії лісу. Дерево — поширене навколо струмків та у гірських долинах із високою вологістю.

Форми
 Picea pungens f. Glauca
 Picea pungens 'Glauca Globosa'
 Picea pungens 'Hoopsii'
 Picea pungens 'Hoto'
 Picea pungens 'Iseli Fastigiata'
 Picea pungens 'Koster'
 Picea pungens 'Oldenburg'
 Picea pungens 'Thomsen'

Посилання

колюча
Ендемічна флора США
Рослини, описані 1879
Декоративні дерева

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Casper Police Department is asking for your assistance in locating Mark Allen Balanger. Balanger is a suspect in a forgery and several burglaries in the Casper area. If you have any information on the whereabouts of Mark Balanger or any other crimes please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com. Your anonymous tip may receive up to a $1,000 reward.
Investigators are asking for the public's help in locating possible evidence from a crime scene. The item is a Tac-Force brand knife with a green handle and a 3 to 4 inch blade. The knife has a seat belt cutter and window breaker built into the handle. This knife was possibly used in a crime around the 30th of January 2014. Investigators believe someone may know where this item is. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com.
There is an ongoing phone scam targeting utility customers in the area. Scammers call potential victims claiming to be from Rocky Mountain Power. They tell customers they are late on their bill and will be disconnected unless they make a payment immediately. The caller will then ask the victim to give them their credit card number or purchase a prepaid card and share that number. No legitimate utility company, including, Rocky Mountain Power, will request payment in this manner. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com.
Shortly before 4:00am on February 17th, 2014 there was an attempted theft of an ATM machine at 1st Interstate Bank at 521 SE WYO BLVD. The suspects used a white, extended cab pickup to back through a wall of windows. The suspects were unable to load the ATM machine into their truck and quickly left the area. The suspects attempted to disguise their appearance during the incident. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com.
On March 3rd, at about 7:00 a.m., or shortly before, an unknown vehicle committed a hit and run crash near the Natrona County Fairgrounds. The suspect vehicle was traveling east bound on Fairsdie Rd and turned South onto Fairgrounds Rd. The vehicle took the turn too sharp and destroyed a decorative street lamp near the intersection before fleeing the area in an unknown direction. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com.
On March 29th shortly before 1:00a.m., there was a hit and run crash at 2nd and McKinley. A silver pickup, possibly a diesel, ran a red flashing light and struck a green passenger car in the intersection causing severe damage. The pickup left the area south bound on McKinley. The silver pickup will have front end and driver side damage. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com. Your anonymous tip may qualify you for up to a $1,000 reward.
On March 15th at about 10:00p.m., the residence at 1734 S Cedar was found to be engulfed in flames. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. Local authorities are asking for the public's help. If you were in the area near the time of the fire or if you know anything about the fire please let them know. If you know anything about this fire or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crimestoppers.com.
On April 2nd at about 5am, there was a smash and grab auto burglary at 2300 E18th St. We believe there may be more victims who have not come forward. If your vehicle was burglarized, had windows smashed, tires slashed, or damage done to it near that time, please let police know. If you know anything about this crime or any other crime, please either call 577-TIPS, Text A Tip through the TipSubmit Mobile app, or go to our website crime-stoppers.com. Your anonymous tip may receive up to a $1,000 reward.


Claire has worked in the credit union industry for more than 16 years. Prior to joining CUBG, Claire worked in a variety of positions for Alaska USA Federal Credit Union, including assisting business members in a branch environment. Claire's primary responsibilities at CUBG include working with credit unions of all sizes on business deposit products and services including merchant services, remote deposit capture, and ACH origination. Claire also provides consulting on business deposit pricing strategies, risk management and internal controls, policy development, and more. The combination of Claire's direct experience with business members and her back office experience gives her unique insight into what businesses want from their financial institution and the ability to help credit unions fulfill their business members' needs.


text:
Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100)
Y. Enta, H. Irimachi, M. Suemitsu, N. Miyamoto
電気通信研究所・情報デバイス研究部門
In ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy on a Si(100) surface during solid-source or gas-source molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE), intensity oscillations of photoelectrons from the valence-band surface states are observed. Recent studies by authors [Enta et al., Surf. Sci. 313, L797 (1994)] have revealed that the photoelectron intensity oscillations (PIOs) most probably originate from an alternation between the 2×1 and the 1×2 surface reconstructions during growth. This model consequently suggests that the period of the oscillations corresponds to the growth time of 2 ML. To confirm this relation, reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) intensity oscillation was measured during gas-source MBE, using Si2H6 under identical growth conditions with those used for PIO observations. The oscillation period at the half-order diffraction spots of RHEED agreed well with that of PIO at various Si2H6 pressures, providing a direct support for the above interpretation for the origin of PIO.
Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films
https://doi.org/10.1116/1.580731
表面および界面
表面、皮膜および薄膜
10.1116/1.580731
「Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100)」の研究トピックを掘り下げます。これらがまとまってユニークなフィンガープリントを構成します。
Pitch (Inclination) Earth and Planetary Sciences 100%
Oscillation Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 100%
Photoelectron Earth and Planetary Sciences 55%
Growth Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 44%
Energy Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 33%
Electron Diffraction Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 33%
Surface Property Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 33%
Reflection High Energy Electron Diffraction Chemistry 33%
Enta, Y., Irimachi, H., Suemitsu, M., & Miyamoto, N. (1997). Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100). Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films, 15(3), 911-914. https://doi.org/10.1116/1.580731
Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100). / Enta, Y.; Irimachi, H.; Suemitsu, M. その他.
In: Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films, Vol. 15, No. 3, 1997, p. 911-914.
Enta, Y, Irimachi, H, Suemitsu, M & Miyamoto, N 1997, 'Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100)', Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films, vol. 15, no. 3, pp. 911-914. https://doi.org/10.1116/1.580731
Enta Y, Irimachi H, Suemitsu M, Miyamoto N. Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100). Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films. 1997;15(3):911-914. doi: 10.1116/1.580731
Enta, Y. ; Irimachi, H. ; Suemitsu, M. その他. / Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100). In: Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films. 1997 ; Vol. 15, No. 3. pp. 911-914.
@article{b4785777a0e54b0db79b5df7846f9545,
title = "Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100)",
abstract = "In ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy on a Si(100) surface during solid-source or gas-source molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE), intensity oscillations of photoelectrons from the valence-band surface states are observed. Recent studies by authors [Enta et al., Surf. Sci. 313, L797 (1994)] have revealed that the photoelectron intensity oscillations (PIOs) most probably originate from an alternation between the 2×1 and the 1×2 surface reconstructions during growth. This model consequently suggests that the period of the oscillations corresponds to the growth time of 2 ML. To confirm this relation, reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) intensity oscillation was measured during gas-source MBE, using Si2H6 under identical growth conditions with those used for PIO observations. The oscillation period at the half-order diffraction spots of RHEED agreed well with that of PIO at various Si2H6 pressures, providing a direct support for the above interpretation for the origin of PIO.",
author = "Y. Enta and H. Irimachi and M. Suemitsu and N. Miyamoto",
doi = "10.1116/1.580731",
journal = "Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A",
publisher = "AVS Science and Technology Society",
T1 - Comparison between ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy and reflection high-energy electron diffraction intensity oscillations during Si epitaxial growth on Si(100)
AU - Enta, Y.
AU - Irimachi, H.
AU - Suemitsu, M.
AU - Miyamoto, N.
N2 - In ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy on a Si(100) surface during solid-source or gas-source molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE), intensity oscillations of photoelectrons from the valence-band surface states are observed. Recent studies by authors [Enta et al., Surf. Sci. 313, L797 (1994)] have revealed that the photoelectron intensity oscillations (PIOs) most probably originate from an alternation between the 2×1 and the 1×2 surface reconstructions during growth. This model consequently suggests that the period of the oscillations corresponds to the growth time of 2 ML. To confirm this relation, reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) intensity oscillation was measured during gas-source MBE, using Si2H6 under identical growth conditions with those used for PIO observations. The oscillation period at the half-order diffraction spots of RHEED agreed well with that of PIO at various Si2H6 pressures, providing a direct support for the above interpretation for the origin of PIO.
AB - In ultraviolet-photoelectron spectroscopy on a Si(100) surface during solid-source or gas-source molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE), intensity oscillations of photoelectrons from the valence-band surface states are observed. Recent studies by authors [Enta et al., Surf. Sci. 313, L797 (1994)] have revealed that the photoelectron intensity oscillations (PIOs) most probably originate from an alternation between the 2×1 and the 1×2 surface reconstructions during growth. This model consequently suggests that the period of the oscillations corresponds to the growth time of 2 ML. To confirm this relation, reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) intensity oscillation was measured during gas-source MBE, using Si2H6 under identical growth conditions with those used for PIO observations. The oscillation period at the half-order diffraction spots of RHEED agreed well with that of PIO at various Si2H6 pressures, providing a direct support for the above interpretation for the origin of PIO.
U2 - 10.1116/1.580731
DO - 10.1116/1.580731
JO - Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A
JF - Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
<?php

namespace MicroCMS\DependencyInjection;

use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder as SymContainerBuilder;
use Symfony\Component\Config\FileLocatorInterface;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\Loader\YamlFileLoader;
use MicroCMS\DependencyInjection\Exception\ConfigFileException;

class ContainerBuilder
{
    /**
     * File locator for locating config files
     * @param Symfony\Component\Config\FileLocatorInterface $configLocator
     */
    protected $configLocator;

    /**
     * The Symfony Container Builder
     * @param Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder $container
     */
    protected $container;

    /**
     * Constructor
     *
     * @param Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder $container
     * @return null
     */
    public function __construct(SymContainerBuilder $container = null)
    {
        $this->container = ($container) ? $container : new SymContainerBuilder();
    }

    /**
     * prepareContainer
     * Register the MicroCMS core services with the container.
     *
     * @return Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder $container
     */
    public function prepareContainer()
    {
        // Read config files and build services
        $this->readConfig();

        return($this->container);
    }

    /**
     * setConfigLocator
     * Set the file locator for the config files
     *
     * @param Symfony\Component\Config\FileLocatorInterface $config_locator
     * @return self $this
     */
    public function setConfigLocator(FileLocatorInterface $config_locator)
    {
        $this->configLocator = $config_locator;
        return($this);
    }

    /**
     * readConfig
     * Read the configuration files and get service factories.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    protected function readConfig()
    {
        if (!$this->configLocator) {
            throw new \RuntimeException('No FileLocator for config file.');
        }

        // Get kernel environment
        $env = ($this->container->hasParameter('kernel.env')) ?
            $this->container->getParameter('kernel.env') :
            'prod';

        // Build file names
        $coreConfig = 'core.yml';
        $appConfig = 'app_' . $env . '.yml';

        $yamlLoader = new YamlFileLoader($this->container, $this->configLocator);

        // Load the yaml files, core config is required
        try {
            $yamlLoader->load($coreConfig);
        } catch (\InvalidArgumentException $e) {
            throw new ConfigFileException($coreConfig);
        }

        // Application config can be skipped if it doesn't exist.
        try {
            $yamlLoader->load($appConfig);
        } catch (\InvalidArgumentException $e) {}
    }
}


Page 2 WELCOME ABOARD hank you for selecting Fiat and congratulations on choosing a Ducato. A light commercial vehicle designed to ensure large load capacity with first class safety and reliability, able to offer great driving comfort and be a real friend to the environment.
Page 1 Downloaded from .Manualslib manuals search engine...; Page 2 WELCOME ABOARD hank you for selecting Fiat and congratulations on choosing a Ducato. A light commercial vehicle designed to ensure large load capacity with first class safety and reliability, able to offer great driving comfort and be a real friend to the environment.


text:
Destinations > Warwickshire > Stratford-Upon-Avon > Stratford Upon Avon Railway Station
Hotels near Stratford Upon Avon Railway Station
Stratford Alcester
The Regent Hotel Leamington Spa
Birmingham Maypole
Birmingham Sheldon
Bromsgrove Marlbrook
About Stratford-upon-Avon Railway Station
Stratford-upon-Avon Railway station is the main train station serving Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. It was opened in 1860, and was quickly acquired by British rail pioneers the Great Western Railway. It was the only train station in Stratford-upon-Avon for over a century, before the Stratford Parkway Railway Station was opened in the north of the town in 2013.
Stratford-upon-Avon: Discover Shakespeare's country
Stratford-upon-Avon has been drawing literature buffs for centuries, being the home to two of Shakespeare's houses and his burial place. The town maintains a great deal of pride as the birthplace of the bard, with the Swan Theatre housing a traditional Elizabethan stage, on which many of Shakespeare's most popular plays have been performed. Those looking for even more historical intrigue can visit the Nearby Warwick castle, Mary Arden's Farm, and rustic, friendly pubs that Shakespeare himself drank in.
Step back in time at Hall's Croft
Hall's Croft is a beautiful Jacobean house in Stratford, once the home of Shakespeare's eldest daughter, and her husband Dr John Hall. Faithfully maintained in its historic décor, the house offers an intriguing look into life in medieval England. Here, you can wander through its peaceful walled garden, get an up-close look at some Elizabethan medical instruments, and enjoy a potent atmosphere of life in the 1600s.
Looking for a cheap hotel Near Stratford-upon-Avon Railway Station? Travelodge Stratford-upon-Avon hotel is just a five-minute drive away, and Travelodge Stratford Alcester Hotel can be reached in quarter of an hour.
Stratford On Avon Racecourse
Wootton Park
Ettington Park Hotel
Warwick Racecourse


a. A low-cost holographic pad: an "hPad," which would sit on your desk and project three-dimensional fixed and moving images. It would include a touchscreen-like functionality. This would not only have extraordinary commercial potential, but would provide very high utility for medical diagnoses, building and infrastructure visualization, energy management, and many other individual and societal benefits.
b. A low-cost photovoltaic coating material and application process for virtually any exposed surface, including road surfaces, which when combined with simple conductor fabric could provide low cost, low maintenance, embedded renewable energy generation infrastructure everywhere energy is used.


text:
Kentucky Recovery in the Workplace Conference - Speakers
10-Hour Course Agenda
April | 10-Hour Course Registration
December | 10-Hour Course Registration
Registration | March-Bowling Green
Registration | August-Louisville
Registration - Lexington
Registration - Louisville
Ryan Bowman, Manager, Workforce Recovery Program, Workforce Center, Kentucky Chamber Workforce Center
Ryan Bowman is the Program Manager of the Workforce Recovery Program at the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. He works with the business community to help show how being a transformational employer can be mutually beneficial for everyone involved. Ryan is a combat veteran, serving two tours in Iraq. He received his undergraduate degree in Psychology from Morehead State University and is currently pursuing his MPA from Murray State University. Ryan is excited to have a hand in sculpting the business landscape of Kentucky through his continued efforts to reduce the stigma of addiction, addressing criminal justice reform, and assisting employers and organizations in those areas through programs offered by the Kentucky Chamber Foundation.
Patrick Bryant, Recruitment Manager, AppHarvest
As the recruitment manager for Greenhouse Operations at AppHarvest, Patrick Bryant is committed to helping individuals impacted by substance use disorder find meaningful employment to assist in their recovery. Patrick joined AppHarvest in 2021 with over 20 years of talent acquisition experience across many different industries. Since joining AppHarvest, he has helped develop recruitment strategies, assisted in the development of second-chance programs and created partnerships with numerous organizations committed to helping individuals achieve long-term recovery from substance use.
Albert Crout, III, D.Min. Organizational Leadership, Director of Kentucky Recovery Career Network, Isaiah House Treatment Center
Dr. Albert Crout is a trainer and advocate for youth and adults in need of strategies and support to improve their lives through a compassionate second chance approach. He utilizes his diverse professional experiences in the areas of education, business, ministry, and education leadership at the Isaiah House Treatment Center to serve as the Director of Kentucky Recovery Career Network. He has attained a Doctorate in Organizational Leadership, Master's Degrees in Christian Ministries, Educational Leadership, English Literature for Secondary Education, and a Bachelor's degree in Secondary English and History Education. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Hermeneutics. He has an extensive history of providing speaking engagements, trainings, and presentations to public schools, colleges, churches, businesses, and civic groups. Attendees of his speaking engagements have described the presentations as "engaging, interactive, informative, and entertaining," Dr. Crout is married and has three children. He and his family have been lifelong residents of Central Kentucky. They love animals, have raised horses, cats, and dogs, and enjoy being actively involved in their church and community organizations.
Beth Davisson, Senior Vice President, Foundation, Kentucky Chamber
Beth Davisson is a Senior Vice President with the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. She leads the Kentucky Chamber Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, the state's largest association advocating on behalf of business. Beth joined the Chamber in 2017 to begin building the Workforce Center as the Foundation's only fully dedicated employee. Since then, the Foundation has grown to a team of fifteen and continues to expand its support to employers and efforts in building a stronger workforce. Beth is a lifelong resident of Kentucky, earning her undergraduate degree from the University of Kentucky and MBA from Sullivan University. She has spent the last 10+ years advocating for the workforce in Kentucky and the nation's capital and aligning talent to the strategic plans of business. Beth was honored as a "Top 40 under 40" and named a "Top 20 People to Know in Human Resources" by Business First Louisville. She serves on the boards of KYSHRM and Goodwill Industries. Beth was appointed by Governor Andy Beshear to the Executive Committee for the Kentucky Workforce Innovation Board, leading the state's education attainment and employer engagement efforts, and is a Talent Pipeline Management Fellow for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Pradeep Deshpande, Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering, University of Louisville
Pradeep B. Deshpande is Professor Emeritus in and former Chair of the Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Louisville, and President of Six Sigma and Advanced Controls (SAC). Pradeep joined the Chemical Engineering faculty at the University of Louisville in 1975 and worked there for thirty-three years, retiring in 2008. He introduced SAC's Six Sigma Green Belt training and certification program in the newly revamped MBA program of Gatton College of Business & Economics, University of Kentucky in 2005, and taught the six sigma course in their MBA program in Athens. Greece for twelve years. Born in Hyderabad and raised in Bidar, Pradeep obtained his Bachelor's degree in Chemistry and Physics from Government Arts and Science College, Gulbarga that is affiliated with Karnatak University, Dharwar, India. He came to the United States nearly sixty years ago, completing his B. S. and M. S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Alabama, and a Ph. D. also in the same field from the University of Arkansas. He has briefly worked/taught at the University of Arkansas, Howard University, Drexel University, Northrop Space labs, Bechtel, Inc., Exxon Chemical Co., DuPont, Mobil Research & Development Company, IIT, Kanpur, IIT Madras, NCL Pune, and UDCT Mumbai. Pradeep's expertise and experience in advanced control & optimization and six sigma are internationally recognized. He has authored or coauthored seven text books and over one hundred refereed papers and presentations. While on the faculty of Chemical Engineering at the University of Louisville, he supervised twenty doctoral scholars and over forty master's scholars. Pradeep has made pioneering contributions to six sigma by deciphering what makes six sigma possible in the fundamental sense based on four natural laws he articulated and by extending the applicability of six sigma to dynamic and nonlinear systems. With these enhancements, it becomes possible to apply six sigma to any work process whether manufacturing or transactional, static or dynamic, linear or nonlinear, continuous, batch, or discrete parts-manufacturing. Partnering with a well-known B School in Pune in 2005, Prof. Deshpande helped establish the SCMHRD-SAC, USA Six Sigma Excellence Awards Sponsored by the Sakaal Group for corporate India, the first of its kind. In the nineties, Dr. Deshpande developed a theory of rise and decline of civilizations that is based on three natural laws he articulated. The theory allowed him to correctly predict the imminent rise of China and India in that order in the early nineties. Emerging nations are characterized by high defect levels in the products they produce and the services they offer, while developed nations are characterized by low defect levels. Lowest defect levels in processes and transactions occur in the state of minimum variance.
Alex Elswick, Founder, Voices of Hope and Assistant Extension Professor, University of Kentucky
Dr. Alex Elswick is a tireless advocate for people with substance use disorders. He currently serves the University of Kentucky as an Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist for Substance Use Prevention and Recovery. Alex is a trained researcher, recovery coach, and mental health therapist, as well as the co-founder of Voices of Hope, a peer-driven recovery community organization. But most importantly, Alex is himself a person in long term recovery from the chronic disease of addiction.
Nan Gibson, Executive Director for Public Policy and Corporate Responsibility, JPMorgan Chase PolicyCenter
Nan Gibson is Executive Director for Public Policy and Corporate Responsibility at the JPMorgan Chase PolicyCenter. In this role, she works to develop and advance evidence-based policy solutions to drive inclusive economic growth by bringing together the firm's global expertise, data, research, and philanthropic investments. Nan provides policy expertise across a broad range of economic issues and conducts outreach to key stakeholders to build unique partnerships for initiatives related to economic security and workforce development. She works closely with criminal justice reform leaders to advance policies that lower barriers to employment and create greater economic opportunity for individuals involved in the justice system. She developed the strategic framework and co-leads the corporate recruitment and programmatic work of the Second Chance Business Coalition. Nan previously served as Chief of Staff for the White House Council of Economic Advisers and as Executive Director of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress.
Van Ingram, Executive Director, Kentucky Office of Drug Control Policy, Commonwealth of Kentuky
Van Ingram is the Executive Director for the Kentucky Office of Drug Control Policy. Van joined ODCP in November 2004, shortly after it was created with the mission of coordinating Kentucky's substance abuse efforts in enforcement, treatment and prevention/education. Van served with the Maysville Kentucky Police Department for more than 23 years, the last six as Chief of Police. He is a former President of the Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police, and was named "Kentucky Chief of the Year" in 2001. He is a former recipient of the Governor's Award for Outstanding Contribution to Law Enforcement, as well as the Melvin Shein Award for distinguished service to Kentucky law enforcement.
Jamie Johnson, Vice President, Light Duty Distribution, Dorman Products
Mr. Johnson leads the light-duty operations team for Dorman Products, a leading supplier of automotive aftermarket products. He has an MBA from the University of Phoenix, BS in Management from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University with an AAS in Engineering Technology from the Community College of the Air Force. Mr. Johnson has served his county in both the United States Marine Corp and the United States Air Force. He is the founder of a Non-Profit organization called "Stand With Us" where he passionately pursues solutions to the many impeding obstacles to individuals seeking recovery. Efforts have directly resulted in over 50 people returning to the workforce.
Morgan Kirk, Program Director, Workforce Recovery, Workforce Center, Kentucky Chamber Workforce Center
Morgan Kirk is a native of Harlan County, driven by connecting the right people to the right resources. She has worked in child services and the healthcare industry for more than a decade, identifying and helping to remove social determinant of health barriers. Through her role as Director of the Workforce Recovery Program with the Kentucky Chamber Foundation, Morgan works directly with businesses to focus on economic stability for individuals in recovery and with justice history, leading barriers for individuals who experience disparities. Morgan received her undergraduate degree in Sociology from Morehead State University and currently resides in Perry County, supporting local non-profits through multiple committee and volunteer opportunities.
Lisa Lourie, Owner/CEO, Spy Coast Farm
Lisa worked as an ICU nurse before obtaining her MS in Health Care Management. She started Spy Coast Farm in 2003 and now breeds around 50 foals a year at her Lexington, KY farm. Lisa is committed to the advancement of the equine industry in America. To that end, Spy Coast Farm offers breeding and training services. They offer CEM Quarantine and a state-of-the-art Rehabilitation and Fitness Center and recently opened their Equine Education Center. Spy Coast has an extensive internship program, including veterinary externs, undergraduate students, international students, and an annual 12-month veterinary internship. In 2019, Lisa and the SCF Human Resource Manager attended the Blackburn Correctional Facility Farm Day, interviewed potential grooms on the spot, and have since hired elite grooms from the TRF/Blackburn program and the Lexington Rescue Mission. Lisa sits on the U.K. Gluck Equine Research Center Board, The Kentucky Horse Park Foundation Board, and the Midway College Equine Advisory Committee. She also sits on a variety of USEF and USHJA committees. She was awarded the USEF "Breeder of the Year Award" in 2018.
Laurie Mays, Kentucky Chamber Foundation Ag & Equine Talent Pipeline Manager, Kentucky Chamber
Laurie Mays joined the Chamber as the Agriculture and Equine Talent Pipeline Project Manager in 2018. She works cooperatively with the equine and agriculture industries to bridge the workforce gap in Kentucky. Before her time there, she held the roles of Operations Manager and Director of Youth and Community Education at the Kentucky Horse Park. She also developed a nationally recognized equine program in conjunction with the United States Pony Clubs at Locust Trace AgriScience Center. By understanding the industry through these endeavors, Mays works statewide with employers, educators, and other agriculture stakeholders to develop a talent pipeline that will ensure a consistent, skilled labor pool.
Abby McIntire, Warden, Blackburn Correctional Facility
McIntire began her career in 1998 as a correctional officer at the Kentucky State Reformatory and, in 2000, transferred to the Division of Probation and Parole. In September 2005, she went back to Roederer Correctional Complex (RCC). After several promotions at RCC, McIntire was then named deputy warden at Blackburn Correctional Complex in 2015 and Warden in 2021. Since being at BCC, McIntire has overseen programs/operations and security.
LaKisha Miller, Executive Director, Kentucky Chamber Workforce Center
LaKisha Miller is the Executive Director of the Kentucky Chamber Workforce Center. For nearly five years, the Kentucky Chamber Foundation's Workforce Center has represented over 68,000 businesses, convening employers to understand their hiring needs and providing programs to educate Kentuckians and prepare them for meaningful employment. LaKisha has spent the last four years advocating for the workforce in Kentucky by aligning talent to the needs of businesses across the state. LaKisha serves on several Kentucky Workforce Innovation Board committees and statewide workforce development committees. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation has recognized her nationally as a leading workforce professional to guide the national movement towards employer-led workforce systems. LaKisha currently serves as the chair of the Jobs and Workforce Data (JWD) Network and on the T3 Leadership Committee committed to improving the development, sharing, and utilization of high-quality workforce data.
Kim Moore, Founder and CEO, Joshua Community Connectors
Kimberly Moore is the CEO/Founder of Joshua Community Connectors. She is in her 24th year of sobriety and is invested in CHANGE across the state. She is the mother of four children and Nana to six amazing grandchildren. She credits an amazing family and support system for her recovery. She started her recovery journey at the Beacon House and is so GRATEFUL for generosity of Don Blackburn who is the Founder of the Beacon House. She uses her PHD from the streets to change lives. Originally from West Virginia she credits who she is to her parents and the village that surrounded her. She is a former Metro Government Employee who was able to transition into her current role due to the support from the Kenan Foundation. She truly believes that when you have been brought out of the darkness it is your duty and responsibility to be a light for others.
Rob Perez, Founder and Operator, DV8 Kitchen & Bakery
With 30 years of restaurant experience, Rob has seen first-hand how to build restaurant brands with the Walt Disney Company, Hard Rock Café and as an entrepreneur. Along with his wife Diane, conceptualized, developed and operate four restaurants and a bakery in Lexington, Kentucky. In 2017, they founded Dv8 Kitchen as a social enterprise focused on giving second chance employment opportunities to people in recovery from drug or alcohol addiction. Dv8 Kitchen focuses on providing "Live Changing Food", service and atmosphere. DV8 uncovered the need for business to change how to employ, motivate and retain employees. They have formalized the DV8 Employment model and are working with other businesses to apply this model to their businesses focusing on a bottoms-up approach.
Rena Sharpe, Chief Operating Officer, Goodwill Industries of Kentucky
Rena spent the first 29 years of her Career in Automotive Manufacturing at Westport Axle Corporation. It was through her position as Vice-President of Operations, where she became heavily involved in Work Force Development at the local and state level. That involvement included Chairing the Kentuckiana Workforce board and serving on that board for over 5 years as well as being instrumental in launching the Kentucky Fame Chapter for Greater Louisville. Rena joined Goodwill Industries of Kentucky as Chief Operating Officer in February 2017. In her role at Goodwill, she leads the Retail, Transportation and Logistics, Career Services, and Human Resources state-wide. Rena is actively involved in the community serving on the Louisville Asset Building Board of Directors, New Directions IRISE Committee, Group Violence Intervention (GVI) Governance Committee, the JCPS Academies Guiding Team and the Financial Empowerment Center (FEC) Advisory Group. Rena has seen firsthand how individuals trying to get their lives back on track can excel in the workforce if given a fair chance and prioritizes this focus in all programming at the Goodwill Opportunity Centers across Kentucky.
Brandon Stinnet, Groom, Young Horse Development Center, Spy Coast Farm
Brandon is originally from Whitley County and currently resides in Fayette County. Brandon has worked as a groom at Spy Coast Farm in the Young Horse Development Center since August 2021. Before his employment with Spy Coast Farm, Brandon was a student at TRF Second Chances Farm, where he took daily care of 50-60 horses and worked with a herd of 80 head of cattle. Brandon's favorite part of his job is with the horses.
Catherine Wright, Attorney, Jackson Kelly PLLC
Catherine is an attorney with Jackson Kelly PLLC in Lexington, Kentucky, and is well versed in all aspects of employment law, including defense of employment discrimination, retaliation, breach of contract, wage-hour, intentional tort, ERISA denial of benefits, FMLA, and wrongful discharge claims before federal and state trial courts and appellate courts. Catherine is also highly experienced in defending employers before federal and state agencies, including the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the Kentucky Human Rights Commission and other states' fair employment practice (FEP) agencies, and the Department of Labor. She enjoys devising effective legal solutions and obtaining outstanding results for her clients, whether that client is a large corporation or a small local organization. She enjoys spending time at the barn, riding, and practicing yoga in her free time.


The images I am showing here have been taken already two and a half years ago. Up to now I only published a very few of them. But just recently I was in the right mood to go through the complete series once again and realised that it would be quite a shame to leave them rot on my hard drive – unnoticed and unappreciated. Lucky put so much passion and devotion into this work. Actually, I had the impression she was not posing for most of these shots, but immersing herself into a world that exclusively consist of herslef.
Lucky is quite an extraordinary, lively, as well as kind and adorable person. But I could hardly pretend that I got acquainted with more than just a fraction of her personality during the few hours of her stay. Anyway, it was gorgeous spending time with her and I am really grateful for the very unique results we got.
Hope you like these pictures as much as I do even as they do not fit completely to my previous style.
Wow, like everytime I´m really impressed.


text:
Tragic baby girl died after her shoulder got stuck during birth
Baby Olivia Rose Devine suffered head injuries during difficult birth at Scunthorpe hospital
Calvin Robinson
Olivia Rose Devine was born at Scunthorpe General Hospital
A baby girl died just 24 minutes after her birth after her shoulder got stuck during delivery.
The trust which runs Scunthorpe General Hospital has offed its condolences the family of tragic Olivia Rose Devine, and said simulation exercises had been carried out since to ensure staff are "fully prepared" for such incidents.
An inquest held at Scunthorpe's Civic Centre heard that on September 10, 2016, Olivia died after sustaining head injuries during a difficult birth.
The inquest heard that she suffered from shoulder dystocia, a condition which arises during obstructed labour where the baby's shoulder becomes trapped once the head has been delivered.
Dr Louis Perez from Sheffield's Children's Hospital, carried out the post mortem and identified that several head injuries were sustained following the delivery.
"Trauma to the head is something that can be seen in difficult deliveries," he said.
Olivia's mum, Emma Rose, of Scunthorpe, suffered from gestational diabetes during her pregnancy.
The condition means that the baby can become larger and lead to difficulties in delivery.
Miss Rose told the inquest she was offered a cesarean section to deliver Olivia, but told the inquest that she did not feel enough information was offered.
12 hours in the life of a Scunthorpe Paramedic
"There was not a great deal of information as to what a C-section entailed," she said.
"They said there would be a possibility of shoulder dystocia.
"But I had heard lots of stories about C-sections and I wanted to do it naturally.
"I think there was not enough information."
What do special measures mean for Scunthorpe General Hospital?
Miss Rose was admitted to Scunthorpe General Hospital on September 9, 2016.
Following an induction, she was taken to the central delivery suite around 3pm on September 10, 2016.
Sinead Gallagher, midwife at Scunthorpe Hospital who looked after Miss Rose, told the inquest that there were no signs of concern throughout the labour process.
Miss Rose began contractions at 3pm and the delivery process began.
She told the inquest that she remembered the panic in the delivery suite.
"I was told it was time to start pushing," she said.
"I was quite tired but I was really excited.
"Then all of a sudden there was a bit of a panic going on and more people came into the room."
Mrs Gallagher told the inquest that the delivery was slow and that gynaecologist Dr Arnold Tawatao was called to the suite to assist with the delivery at 15.06pm.
Dr Tawatao told the inquest that he tried the McRoberts manoeuvre, a process that fits with hospital protocol, to try and deliver the baby.
He conceded that the attempts may have caused the injuries that Olivia sustained during the birth.
At 15.09, the inquest heard that consultant and shoulder dystocia specialist Sujan Sen was called to assist with the birth.
Mr Sen told the inquest that he acted quickly and arrived at the suite at 15.16 and delivered the baby at 15.17.
Following delivery, paediatrician Suresh Nelapatla told the inquest that he tried to resuscitate the baby as she was suffering from lack of oxygen.
Tragically, she died after 24 minutes.
How patients can find out what trust special measures mean for Scunthorpe Hospital
Lawrence Roberts, medical director at Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust
Mr Lawrence Roberts, medical director at Northern Lincolnshire and Goole Hospitals Trust, said that a full investigation was carried out in response.
"I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere condolences to the family for their tragic loss," he said.
"Following the death of baby Olivia we carried out a full internal investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death.
"Our staff undertake advanced training in managing obstetric emergencies and additionally we have run simulation events following this case to ensure staff are fully prepared to deal with rare occurrences such as shoulder dystocia."


AZIMUT AZ 116/31 is a Loading... luxury yacht, built by Azimut and delivered in 2008. Her top speed is 28.0kn and her power comes from two 2400.0hp MTU 16V2000M93 diesel engines. She can accommodate up to 10 people with 5 crew members waiting on their every need.


text:
OHL Classic at Mayakoba - Fantasy Picks
Last week Russell Knox claimed the World Golf Championships HSBC Champions, while Peter Malnati took the Sanderson Farms. Add to this list Emiliano Grillo, Smylie Kaufman and Justin Thomas, and you have made a list of all the first-time winners on Tour this season. It just so happens that you have also made a list of all the winners on Tour this season. It has been an interesting start to the year, and an exciting one for golf fans. While the season is still very young and, a
Top 10 - Jordan Spieth Qualities
When Jordan Spieth won his first tour event at the age of 19, many saw it as his "coming out party". That was, however, until his 2015 PGA Tour season which will go down as one of the most impressive in history. Spieth won five events, two of those being majors (The Masters and U.S. Open), and he finished top-5 in the other two. He capped off his season by winning the Tour Championship, and in doing so, became the youngest winner of the FedEx Cup. It had been a long time sinc
Top 10 - Developmental Golf Tours
Almost every year on the PGA Tour you find new stars whose games are causing heads to turn. The question is often asked, "Where did they come from?", and the traditional answer is usually the Web.com Tour, but there is often more to the story than that. Golfers such as Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler who leave college and immediately begin competing on Tour are very rare. For most players, it is a requirement to grind it out on mini-tours just to work their way up for a shot
Shriners Open - Fantasy Picks
It was an exciting finish to the first event of the season last week, with Emiliano Grillo taking the crown in his first official start as a member of the PGA Tour. Rolling in a birdie on the second playoff hole to defeat veteran Kevin Na, Grillo instantaneously identified himself as a force on Tour. With a couple solid finishes in Tour events last year, he earned his Tour card just a few weeks ago while capturing the Web.com Tour Championship. He comes into this week's event
Frys.com Open - Fantasy Picks
It's mid-October, and therefore it's time for the Frys.com Open and the start of a new PGA Tour season. It doesn't seem like that long ago the 2015 PGA Tour season was coming to a close, and Jordan Spieth was capping off a remarkable campaign by winning the Tour Championship, FedEx Cup, and being named Player of the Year. Well, two weeks wasn't that long ago, and yes, blink for but a moment, and you will miss the PGA Tour off season. The longest season in sport, there are 47
Garmatex: IceSkin - Product Review
The Good: Very comfortable, fashionable design, breaths well, designed to enhance swing performance, odor resistant technology. The Bad: Limited design options, will at times show areas of perspiration. The Bottom Line: Garmatex has created a golf shirt which will allow golfers to play more comfortably on days of any temperature, both hot and cold. While it maintains that you should feel cooler when the temperature outside rises, this was not exactly my experience. However, w
Top 10 - Jack Nicklaus Quotes
He has won 18 major championships and finished second in 19 others. It is not enough to refer to Nicklaus as a great golfer, for he's more than just that. He is an excellent competitor. Not one to seek the limelight, when he does choose to speak about his accomplishments and what allowed him to accomplish them, people listen. Here is a compilation of ten quotes which provide a glimpse into the golf genius that is Jack Nicklaus. These quotes not only allow us to develop a deep
TOUR Championship - Fantasy Picks
There is a lot on the line this week, and a ton of storylines. Jason Day is now the number one golfer on the planet. His win last week at the BMW Championship moved him into top spot, making him the third player this summer to be named number one in the world. Both Spieth and McIlroy are hoping to take the spot back this weekend at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, but if Day continues to perform the way he has been of late, it is unlikely we will see anyone but him on top of t
BMW Championship - Fantasy Picks
Golf fans are in for an exciting tournament this week. The top-70 players in the FedEx Cup standings will square off in hopes of cracking the top-30 and making it into next week's Tour Championship presented by Coca-Cola. Making things extra interesting is the fact that over half the field will need to finish around the top-10 this week in order to accomplish that feat. As the tournament begins Thursday, many players will be going for broke creating quite the shootout in Illi
Swing Caddie - Product Review
The Good: There are a lot of positives about this product... It's simple to use, affordable, makes practice more fun/interesting, allows for meaningful practice away from the golf course, provides consistent readings, instant feedback taking some of the guess work out of the improvement process, does not provide too much information to the player, keeps track of averages so golfer can track improvement over time. The Bad: Players who get too focused on number readings can act


text:
import Injector from 'lib/Injector';
import { combineReducers } from 'redux';
import galleryReducer from 'state/gallery/GalleryReducer';
import queuedFilesReducer from 'state/queuedFiles/QueuedFilesReducer';
import uploadFieldReducer from 'state/uploadField/UploadFieldReducer';
import previewFieldReducer from 'state/previewField/PreviewFieldReducer';
import imageLoadReducer from 'state/imageLoad/ImageLoadReducer';
import displaySearchReducer from 'state/displaySearch/DisplaySearchReducer';

const registerReducers = () => {
  Injector.reducer.register('assetAdmin', combineReducers({
    gallery: galleryReducer,
    queuedFiles: queuedFilesReducer,
    uploadField: uploadFieldReducer,
    previewField: previewFieldReducer,
    imageLoad: imageLoadReducer,
    displaySearch: displaySearchReducer,
  }));
};

export default registerReducers;


text:
Lowell S. Hawley (en  à Lynden dans l'État de Washington et mort le  à Los Angeles en Californie) est un auteur et scénariste américain connu entre autres pour son travail aux studios Disney dans les années 1960.

Biographie

Filmographie

Pour le cinéma
 1958 : Signé Zorro
 1960 : Les Robinsons des mers du Sud
 1961 : Babes in Toyland
 1962 : Les Enfants du capitaine Grant
 1964 : Les Pas du tigre
 1967 : L'Honorable Griffin
 1968 : The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band

Pour la télévision
 1957-1961 : Zorro

Notes et références

Liens externes

Scénariste américain de cinéma
Scénariste Disney
Naissance en septembre 1908
Décès en mai 2003
Décès à Los Angeles
Décès à 94 ans


With OSA comes many different problems, and one of those is muscle pain in the chest area, and strained windpipe, due to high pressure settings on there machines.
I live in Ireland and here my sleep doctor is not very good at listening, and I am limited as to who else I can see about my chest pains all but my own GP, who will only refer me back to my sleep doctor.
This can sometimes be mistaken for heart or lung problems, how many others out there have experienced this, and what have they been able to do about it with the sleep doctors.


We've all heard it—or even said it ourselves: "I'm just not a math person."
But experts suggest that there's actually no such thing as a "math person." In fact, they argue that the myth of "math people" makes students more anxious about math.
In the United States, as math anxiety grows, students' proficiency in the subject remains well below the average for all OECD countries, writes Kevin Dickinson for Big Think. For instance, in 2015, just 25% of 12th grade students performed at or above proficiency in math, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
But it's not inherent ability that's causing the gap. Developmental psychologist Stephen Pinker argues that—evolutionarily speaking—math is too new for our ability in the subject to be genetically influenced.
"On evolutionary grounds it would be surprising if children were mentally equipped for school mathematics," Pinker writes in How the Mind Works. "These tools were invented recently in history and only in a few cultures, too late and too local to stamp the human genome."
Nevertheless, students continue to believe that some people are naturally good at math and others are naturally bad at it. This belief is not only a self-fulfilling prophecy, argue professors Miles Kimball and Noah Smith, it's also "the most self-destructive idea in America today."
Before entering elementary school, a handful of students are exposed to math at home. These students tend to do well in early math classes, take pride in their ability, and push themselves to work harder.
But students who haven't encountered math before they enter school often struggle at first. When they see their peers picking up math more quickly, they assume those peers were born with an innate mathematical ability, rather simply having more exposure and practice. The students with less math experience then become defeated and frustrated, believing that success in math will always be out of reach.
And many educators and parents unknowingly perpetuate the "math person" myth, Dickinson writes. For instance, some well-meaning educators will argue that math should be treated as another language, "just like English, Spanish or Chinese." Others will argue that math is a human sense, "one akin to sight and touch."
But "metaphors such as these, even if presented with encouragement, are wrong and [have] reinforced the belief that being a math person requires being born with an innate gift for the subject," writes Dickinson.
Instead, the only way to improve mathematical ability is through practice, the experts say. "Mastery of mathematics is deeply satisfying," Pinker writes, "but it is a reward for hard work that is not itself always pleasurable. Without the esteem for hard-won mathematical skills that is common in other cultures, the mastery is unlikely to blossom."
Kimball and Smith argue that, in addition to practice, a growth mindset helps. A growth mindset allows students to perceive failure as a learning experience and believe that math skills can be developed. Kimball and Smith add that in many East Asian countries—those with the highest numbers of math-proficient students—a growth mindset is embedded in the culture.
"We see our country moving away from a culture of hard work toward a culture of belief in genetic determinism," Kimball and Smith conclude. "In the debate between 'nature vs. nurture,' a critical third element—personal perseverance and effort—seems to have been sidelined. We want to bring it back, and we think that math is the best place to start" (Dickinson, Big Think, 10/17).
Only 25% of undergrads have a mentor. Here are 3 ways to change that.


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text:
The Caring Center of Wichita
Peter Ninemire
Dr. Jenny Findling
Child Play Therapy and Family Counseling
More Information About Peter Ninemire
Publications by Peter
Articles About Peter
Advocacy by Peter
101 Ways We Grow Recovery at The Caring Center of Wichita
Positive Sense of Self
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Meaning & Purpose
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Active Consumerism
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A Place in the Community
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Meaningful Activity
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This page is dedicated to long-lived inspirational statements that have inspired the staff and the patients at The Caring Center of Wichita through difficult times, including the prison sentence that Peter felt he would never be released from.
The Growing Recovery poster is from the University of Kansas School of Social Work. Peter is a bigger fan and supporter of the Wichita State School of Social Work that he graduated from in 2006. He believes in the large spectrum of these 101 ways that the counselors at The Caring Center of Wichita can help grow recovery for their patients.
The 101 ways are on a virtual roll on the top of this page and the home page.
Peter pictured next to the Growing Recovery photo at The Caring Center of Wichita.
The Essence of Life Written by William Arthur Ward
Two Wolves – A Cherokee Parable. Artwork by: Denton Lund
714 S Hillside
Some Saturdays by appointment
Families Against Mandatory Minimums
The Caring Center of Wichita supports Families Against Mandatory Minimums (FAMM). Tens of thousands of people are in federal prison -- sometimes for life -- for low-level nonviolent drug offenses. Families Against Mandatory Minimums supports thousands of prisoners and their families today in their fight for sensible reforms in sentencing and letting the punishment fit the crime, especially as it relates to non-violent drug offenses. If you would like to learn more about FAMM, click here or go to our Links page.
Website designed by Essential IT Services, Inc
Copyright © 2017. The Caring Center of Wichita. All rights reserved.


Market Research Hub (MRH) has actively included a new research study titled "Global Payroll Management Software Market Research report Revealing Key Drivers & Growth Trends" to its wide online repository. The concerned market is discoursed based on a variety of market influential factors such as drivers, opportunities and restraints. This study tends to inform the readers about the current as well as future market scenarios extending up to the period until 2025. In addition, a deep analysis of the competitive landscape, including prime market players is also enclosed in this report.
In 2017, the global Payroll Management Software market size was million US$ and it is expected to reach million US$ by the end of 2025, with a CAGR of during 2018-2025.


text:
import {
    IDocumentStore,
    SessionOptions
} from "../../../src";
import { disposeTestDocumentStore, testContext } from "../../Utils/TestUtil";
import { Address } from "../../Assets/Orders";
import { assertThat } from "../../Utils/AssertExtensions";

describe("RavenDB_14005", function () {

    let store: IDocumentStore;

    beforeEach(async function () {
        store = await testContext.getDocumentStore();
    });

    afterEach(async () =>
        await disposeTestDocumentStore(store));

    it("canGetCompareExchangeValuesLazilyNoTracking", async () => {
        await canGetCompareExchangeValuesLazily(true);
    });

    it("canGetCompareExchangeValuesLazilyWithTracking", async () => {
        await canGetCompareExchangeValuesLazily(false);
    });

    async function canGetCompareExchangeValuesLazily(noTracking: boolean)  {
        const sessionOptions: SessionOptions = {
            noTracking,
            transactionMode: "ClusterWide"
        };

        {
            const session = store.openSession(sessionOptions);
            const lazyValue = await session.advanced.clusterTransaction.lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValue("companies/hr", Address);

            assertThat(lazyValue.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();

            const address = await lazyValue.getValue();
            assertThat(address)
                .isNull();

            const value = await session.advanced.clusterTransaction
                .getCompareExchangeValue("companies/hr", Address);

            assertThat(value)
                .isEqualTo(address);

            const lazyValues = session.advanced.clusterTransaction.lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValues(["companies/hr", "companies/cf"], Address);

            assertThat(lazyValues.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();

            const addresses = await lazyValues.getValue();

            assertThat(addresses)
                .isNotNull()
                .hasSize(2)
                .containsKey("companies/hr")
                .containsKey("companies/cf");

            assertThat(addresses["companies/hr"])
                .isNull();
            assertThat(addresses["companies/cf"])
                .isNull();

            const values = await session.advanced.clusterTransaction
                .getCompareExchangeValues<Address>(["companies/hr", "companies/cf"], Address);

            assertThat(values)
                .containsKey("companies/hr")
                .containsKey("companies/cf");

            assertThat(addresses["companies/hr"])
                .isEqualTo(values["companies/hr"]);
            assertThat(addresses["companies/cf"])
                .isEqualTo(values["companies/cf"]);
        }

        {
            const session = store.openSession(sessionOptions);
            const lazyValue = session.advanced
                .clusterTransaction
                .lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValue("companies/hr");

            const lazyValues = session.advanced
                .clusterTransaction
                .lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValues(["companies/hr", "companies/cf"], Address);

            assertThat(lazyValue.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();
            assertThat(lazyValues.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();

            await session.advanced.eagerly.executeAllPendingLazyOperations();

            const numberOfRequests = session.advanced.numberOfRequests;

            const address = await lazyValue.getValue();

            assertThat(session.advanced.numberOfRequests)
                .isEqualTo(numberOfRequests);

            assertThat(address)
                .isNull();

            const addresses = await lazyValues.getValue();

            assertThat(session.advanced.numberOfRequests)
                .isEqualTo(numberOfRequests);

            assertThat(addresses)
                .isNotNull()
                .hasSize(2)
                .containsKey("companies/hr")
                .containsKey("companies/cf");

            assertThat(addresses["companies/hr"])
                .isNull();
            assertThat(addresses["companies/cf"])
                .isNull();
        }

        const clusterSessionOptions: SessionOptions = {
            transactionMode: "ClusterWide"
        };

        {
            const session = store.openSession(clusterSessionOptions);

            const address1 = new Address();
            address1.city = "Hadera";
            session.advanced.clusterTransaction.createCompareExchangeValue<Address>("companies/hr", address1);

            const address2 = new Address();
            address2.city = "Torun";
            session.advanced.clusterTransaction.createCompareExchangeValue<Address>("companies/cf", address2);

            await session.saveChanges();
        }

        {
            const session = store.openSession(sessionOptions);

            const lazyValue = session
                .advanced
                .clusterTransaction
                .lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValue("companies/hr", Address);

            assertThat(lazyValue.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();

            const address = await lazyValue.getValue();
            assertThat(address)
                .isNotNull();

            assertThat(address.value.city)
                .isEqualTo("Hadera");

            const value = await session.advanced.clusterTransaction.getCompareExchangeValue("companies/hr", Address);
            assertThat(value.value.city)
                .isEqualTo(address.value.city);

            const lazyValues = session
                .advanced
                .clusterTransaction
                .lazily
                .getCompareExchangeValues<Address>(["companies/hr", "companies/cf"], Address);

            assertThat(lazyValues.isValueCreated())
                .isFalse();

            const addresses = await lazyValues.getValue();

            assertThat(addresses)
                .isNotNull()
                .hasSize(2)
                .containsKey("companies/hr")
                .containsKey("companies/cf");

            assertThat(addresses["companies/hr"].value.city)
                .isEqualTo("Hadera");
            assertThat(addresses["companies/cf"].value.city)
                .isEqualTo("Torun");

            const values = await session.advanced
                .clusterTransaction
                .getCompareExchangeValues<Address>(["companies/hr", "companies/cf"], Address);

            assertThat(values)
                .containsKey("companies/hr")
                .containsKey("companies/cf");

            assertThat(addresses["companies/hr"].value.city)
                .isEqualTo(values["companies/hr"].value.city);

            assertThat(addresses["companies/cf"].value.city)
                .isEqualTo(values["companies/cf"].value.city);
        }
    }
});


This is the last issue of GameCola.
Boy, I bet that got your attention. Maybe I should clarify—I don't want your tears to well up so much that you can't read my explanation.
GameCola isn't actually going anywhere, but its format is about to undergo a major overhaul. Even major-er than the one from January 2005, when we stopped publishing every single article on one page.1 We're completely ditching the monthly magazine format. No more will you be getting your new issue of GameCola near the first of every month, chock full of humorous videogame reviews and columns about hilarious framerates.2 From now on, we'll be updating on the fly, whenever one of us writes a new article. We'll be posting new reviews, columns, podcasts, comics, videos, and stories onto the main page of the site as they're produced, instead of waiting until the end of the month and then sending them all out at once.
It's like we're turning into a real Web site.
We'll be completely remaking the site to account for this new format, switching over to a design that, hopefully, looks a little less 1997 Geocities and a little more today. Captain Eric, Kevin and I have been collaborating on the design, and now Kevin is working his buttissimo off to actually build the site. He hasn't slept in weeks. You should be very thankful we have him on the team—he ain't getting paid for all this work. He's doing it out of love for the 'Cola.
Our ideal launch timeframe is the beginning of August, when we'd normally be publishing our next new issue. Notice I used the word "ideal" there, though. Things happen, and there's a chance we won't make that deadline. If we don't, I'll be posting updates on our progress right on the main page, so keep your eyes peeled.3 In addition, I'll be sending a message out over the mailing list to let everyone know when the site is launched, and I'll probably post about it on our Facebook page, too.
We'll also be bringing new writers into the site, to help us produce more content for this more-frequently updated GameCola. I'm hoping to bring in some familiar faces from GC's past, as well as some writers I've been scouting over at GameFAQs. If you, the reader, or any of your friends want to write about videogames, and think you can do so humorously, get in touch.
We'll also be looking for new editors, too, so if you, or any of your friends, have an interest in editing videogame-related articles or gaining editorial experience to put on a resume, drop me a line.
And that's about all I can say about the relaunch right now!
"Versus Mode" this month features two special guest stars: Max, the Editor-and-Chief of fellow videogame-humor Web site GameLemon.com, and Josiah Pisciotta, the owner of indie developer Chronic Logic, creators of the now free-to-download Zatikon.
Nathaniel continues his trend of finally reviewing things that aren't Mega Man, but totally blows it by talking about Mega Man in his "Flash Flood" column, instead.
Stuart Gipp debuts yet another new column5 in "The Basics," which gives you "the basics" of a given videogame franchise.
Lizo thinks you should all check out The Big Reveal in her point-and-click adventure game, testgame.
One more thing: I recorded a video playthrough of Super Back to the Future Part II for the Super Famicom, and put it on our YouTube page. So you should check that out. While you're there, you can also check out Michael Gray's new playthrough of Mega Man X.
OK, now I'm out of things to say. Enjoy the issue!
Because it is the last issue.
1. Which I still think was a totally awesome format, BTW.
2. If you're wondering why I picked these two articles to link to, I just grabbed them from our I-swear-it'll-be-updated-when-we-relaunch Top Articles page.
4. Using "literally" incorrectly is a joke that never gets old.
5. I believe he may hold the current GameCola record for "Most New Columns Developed," with "Great Moments in Gaming," "How to be a Gamer," "The Ten GameMandments," "Attack of the Clones," and "The Basics".
6. Those of you who, like me, miss the all-articles-on-one-page format should definitely check this out.


In many cases Microsoft recommends that Visual Studio be run as an administrator.
For Microsoft operating systems which incorporate the User Account Control (UAC), such as Vista and Windows7, running Visual Studio as an administrator requires that the compatibility setting for the Visual Studio short cut be modified. Merely logging on to the programming workstation with administrator credential may not be sufficient to run Visual Studio as an administrator.
See the attached pdf-format document for additional information.


text:
PRO BONO AND TRAINING
Board Member / Trustee - Dart Centre for Journalism and Trauma (Europe) - (since 2012)
The Dart Centre is a resource center and think tank for journalists who cover violence and conflict, attached to the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York. Established in 1999, the center helps journalists understand the role of trauma when dealing with contributors and advocates awareness and self-care for journalists to prevent burn-out.
I received the Ochberg Fellowship in 2010 after having covered violence and conflict since the start of my career. Today, after nearly ten years on the board of directors, I have been on panels at journalism conferences around the world and held trainings for organisations such as the Rory Peck Trust and Photoville. In 2021, I co-developed a raft of new initiatives such as a five-module training series designed to support investigative journalists in not-for-profit newsrooms, a British Foreign Office-funded project supporting best practices for dealing with sexual survivors in conflicts, as well as pioneered grant-funded peer-support helpline for journalists in Germany.
Board Member / Trustee - Environmental Justice Foundation (since 2018)
EJF works for environmental justice to protect the natural environment and the people and wildlife that depend upon it. The organisation uses investigations and film to uncover these environmental and human rights abuses. I advise on investigations and media issues in particular.
Advisory Board Member - Bar Association's EyeWitness project (since 2015)
"EyeWitness" is a secure smartphone app which records photos, videos and audio with embedded special meta data for possible future use in criminal prosecution of human rights abuses and war crimes.
External Examiner, MA International Journalism, City University (2021)
Tasked with the evaluation of all forms of assessment which contribute to students' degree results and to help
ensure fairness and consistency in the assessment process including the structure, content,
academic standards and teaching of the International Journalism MA
"Juliana Ruhfus is an innovative journalist and an incredibly inspiring speaker. Mixing production details with big scale ideas she manages to lead her audience into the future of investigative journalism.
Eloquent and open minded, she leads you step by step, from design challenges to experimentation and solutions. Inclusive in her presentation style and open to debate she is both a role model and an eye opener"
Sarah Gaudenzi, Head of Studies, !F Lab
University of the West of England & i-Docs co-director
FILM JURIES & PUBLIC SPEAKING
Nov 2020: Facebook India, Accelerator Programme: Masterclass on interactive storytelling for newsrooms across India
Oct 2020: Photoville, Dealing with Trauma: Workshop for around 30 selected, international photographers
Oct 2020: Rory Peck Trust, Trauma-aware reporting: Workshop for Rory Peck's global beneficiaries
Oct 2019: Global Investigative Journalism Conference, Hamburg: Deploying on high risk assignments
May 2019: ARUP London "Getting the Evidence Right: Investigating and prosecuting crimes against cultural property during conflict" – Two day expert workshop, session on the role of journalism in international criminal prosecutions
Over the past years I have also been a panellist at the Global Investigative Journalism Conferences in South Africa (2017), Norway(2015) and Kiev (2011), International Journalism Festival Perugia (2017) News re:wired (2017) Centre for Investigative Journalism Summer School "Audience Choice Speaker" (2015), Hacks & Hackers London, Sheffield Film Festival (2015), Digital Shoreditch (2015), Africa: Through the People's Lense, Royal Geographical Society ... and many others.
Film and TV Juries 2020 / 2021
Oct 2021: Kurt Schork Awards
Sep 2021: DIG Investigative Journalism Awards, Italy
Nov 2020: AIB (Association of International Broadcasters) Awards for journalism and factual television, radio, audio and digital productions
Nov 2020: Rory Peck Awards, celebrating the work of freelance journalists worldwide
Over the past years I've also been on juries including the One World Media Awards, Frontline Club Awards, and City University's Investigative Journalism final year project!


Happy Chinese New Year - Welcome to the Year of the Earth Dog!
We just transitioned into the 2018 lunar calendar on February 16th, celebrating Chinese New Year and welcoming the year of the Yang Earth Dog!
As we leave the year of the Fire Rooster, many of us will welcome the calmer energy of the Earth Dog. In five-element theory, the earth element is known for stability, harmony and nurturance. Dogs are known for being friendly, loyal, devoted, and protective of their fellow pack-mates. The combination of the earth element and the dog year energy provides opportunities to care for and support others. The friendly and loyal nature of the dog year reminds us that through caring for and connecting with others we build trust and strengthen our communities.
The year ahead should bring about more stability however beware the excesses of earth. During Yang Earth years, potential exists for one to become bogged down in ruts and old patterns of overthinking and worry. In the year ahead it will be even more important to nourish oneself with fresh, quality foods as well as quality thoughts, avoiding excesses of heavy, fatty foods and alcohol. And don't forget the importance of self-care and cultivation in the year ahead!
Wishing you, your family and friends happiness, abundance and health in 2018!
Febuary 19, 2015 marks the start of the Chinese New Year!
Last year the Yang Wood Horse brought upheaval and uprooting of long-standing patterns, making us trust our intuition to seize new opportunities. What a wild ride!
The year of the gentle and generous Yin Wood Sheep brings a welcome change of pace, providing a chance to slow down and catch our breath. This year is time to turn inward to reflect and integrate the big changes made over the last twelve months.
Sheep are known for living harmoniously. They are patient, peaceful creatures that bring happiness and lightheartedness to those around them. The year of the sheep offers a wonderful opportunity to nourish positivity, creativity and kindness.
Wishing you and your loved ones happiness, health and abundance in the year ahead!


Congratulations to Sophia Rodin for her Hole in One at Anderson's Glen #16 with a 5 wood ! Sophia will no doubt add this picture to her Hole in One gallery – which consists of 5 other Holes in One !!! Way to go Sophia !
BWGA members – be sure and sign up for the upcoming BWGA events: Thursday June 7th and June 14th, rounds 1 and 2 of the Net Championship Saturday June 9th and June 16th, rounds 1 and 2 of the Summer Shootout – please sign up as 2 person teams !


text:
Q: C#(asp net mvc) -How to remove escape characters from string in controller or jquery? When I receive a string which has a special character in controller from an Ajax call, I see the following behaviour
string actualContent ="abc\efg";

The \ in the content is received as
string contentReceived ="abc\\efg";

What is the best way to remove the escaping character \ ? Either in controller while receiving this string or in jquery while post processing this.

A: So assuming that you might be receiving double slashes for one time or multiple times here in this case, you might as well use Replace function to just replace each and every occurrence of \\ with a \. Something like this could help.
string receivedStr= "abc\\efg";
string actualStr = receivedStr.Replace("\\", "\");

Also, if its a URL type string, then it is normal to appear that way with double backslashes. If its some other kind of string, you need to work it out.
Hope this helps.

A: I prefer to use the escape / unescape methods in the regex library.
eg
System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex.Unescape("abc\efg");
returns "abc\efg"
Very nice article here on its use http://www.dotnetperls.com/unescape

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


PITTSBURGH (AP) _ When Tiger Woods played an exhibition round at the plush Nemacolin Woodlands resort five years ago, he turned to resort owner Joe Hardy and said, "You ought to play a PGA tournament here."
For at least the next four years, they will.
The tournament formerly known as the Pennsylvania Classic has been renamed the 84 Lumber Classic and will be played on the resort's boulder-strewn Mystic Rock course from 2003-06. The sponsors have an option through 2008.
With Thursday's official announcement, the Pittsburgh area _ previously host to seven U.S. Opens and five PGA Championships _ will have a full-time PGA Tour stop for the first time. However, it also means that Philadelphia, the nation's fifth-largest metropolitan area, is again without a PGA tournament.
The Pennsylvania Classic rotated between the two cities for three years with little fanfare and poor attendance, attributable to mostly weak fields and the mid-September scheduling.
Last year's tournament at Laurel Valley in Ligonier drew a decent field after the Ryder Cup was postponed, but the galleries were small, as they were for last week's event at Waynesborough Country Club near Philadelphia.
To raise interest and perhaps land a few more names, Hardy and his daughter, 84 Lumber president Maggie Hardy Magerko, will raise the purse from $3.3 million to $4 million _ as much as the Western Open and Canadian Open paid this year. The purse will increase to $4.6 million by 2006.
With the PGA Tour scrambling to replace six tournament title sponsors for 2003 amid an economic downturn, and Hardy willing to pay a midsummer's purse for mid-September dates, the PGA wasn't about to turn him down.
"We will put our energy and our financial resources behind this and make it one of the best tournaments on the tour," said the 79-year-old Hardy, who founded 84 Lumber, one of the country's most successful privately held companies, in 1956.
His daughter, recently listed 288th on Forbes Magazine's 400 Richest People in America list, said her family bought a conference center 15 years ago at auction and built it into the resort mostly to stage a PGA event.
"Golf is king around here," Hardy said. "It wags the tail. You've got to have golf."
There is no question that the plusher-than-plush Nemacolin Woodlands resort, where some weekend room rates run higher than $500, is one of the best in the East, despite its rural location 70 miles from Pittsburgh. Whether the $12 million Mystic Rock course, designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1995, is championship-caliber remains to be seen.
PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem wasn't exactly gushing in his praise, calling it a "good, solid course." PGA Tour player Scott Hoch last week said it's not very good and needs substantial improvement.
To that end, Mystic Rock is getting an expensive makeover, with a new clubhouse, a 10,000-square-foot putting green, a new practice range and a handful of redesigned holes. The hundreds of bunkers are being filled with white sand.
Whether a tournament that is more than an hour's drive from its prime attendance area will attract crowds _ possibly on a weekend when both the University of Pittsburgh and the Steelers are playing _ also is uncertain.
The resort is served only by a hilly, two-lane road that became highly congested when about 25,000 turned out for Woods' exhibition on Memorial Day 1997.
Still, Hardy said a good field will draw good crowds, and he believes the resort setting will attract some PGA pros and their families who otherwise wouldn't attend.
"I think this is going to be a trend to have more PGA tournaments at resorts, rather than at a country club where the members don't like giving up their course," Hardy said. "We've wanted this for 15 or 20 years."


text:
Families Together
Beyond Prison
Care for a Child
Meet A Tangible Need
Join The Well
Foster Care Supervisor - Kearney
Foster Care Supervisor - Kearney office (full-time, exempt)
- Do you enjoy coaching and developing others?
- Do you have a heart for kids in crisis?
- Are you a respected leader?
- Are you someone who easily influences others in a positive way?
Then we want you to join us!
Christian Heritage is a growing, faith-based organization that works to fulfill its purpose of offering hope to children and families, and is known for exceptional child-focused family services offered in Central, Northern, Eastern, and the Southeast Service areas in Nebraska. We have been in business for over 35 years, and we are continuing to grow our team to meet the dynamic needs of the community around us.
• We offer employees flexible scheduling in a family-oriented environment where we work hard but have fun too. You will work with authentic people who believe in what they do. You will have an opportunity to make an impact in the children and families we serve.
• We offer a full range of benefits, with healthcare plan options, and perks such as paid time off, recognition incentives and continuing education.
We have an immediate opening for a Foster Care Supervisor that will be directly responsible for overseeing the daily operations of the foster care office and all services provided to children and families, including day-to-day management of Foster Care Specialists. This person is responsible for selection and delivery of the highest possible quality program and services, establishment of standards and youth acceptance criteria, and management of all referral activities. This is a full-time position that requires flexible hours that will include evenings and weekends, availability on-call 24/7 for crisis response and/or emergency placements, and consultation of staff in after-hours emergencies. Travel is required. This individual may serve as a full-time Foster Care Specialist in the absence of an available staff. This individual must have a heart for serving the Lord and compassion for the youth in our care. Typical responsibilities include:
• Lead, manage, and hold accountable Foster Care Support staff
• Manage placement activities for designated service area
• Manage Foster Care Support, including on-call support needs
• Manage processes, fidelity of operations and program for service area, and trainings
• Manage safety, well-being, and permanency of clients served
Have a master's degree in social work, counseling, or a related human service; or
Have a bachelor's degree in social work, counseling, or a related human service with two years of experience in a human service related field;
You must also have a valid driver's license, own auto liability insurance and a good driving record. Background checks, reference checks and drug screen will be conducted. Must be spiritually mature, having demonstrated commitment to stable spiritual practices and ongoing personal development. Successful candidates are excellent with phone contact, tenacious, computer-savvy and organized, and will fulfill the above responsibilities with patience, kindness, determination, and responsiveness.
14880 Old Cheney Road | Walton, NE 68461
Main Fax (402) 421-5438
Omaha Fax (402) 884-5745
Kearney Fax (308) 236-8992
Omaha Office
Kearney Office
Foster Parent Portal
Main Office - Lincoln
14880 Old Cheney Road • Walton, NE 68461
10635 First Avenue Place N • Kearney, NE 68847
Herd Building, 2nd Floor • 4343 N. 52nd Street • Omaha, NE 68104
© 2022 Christian Heritage