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World View: Lio Bumbakini Is a Denver Artist With Global Vision
Scout, Denver's New Resale Clothing Store, Disrupts Fast Fashion
Denver Artists Make Masks to Fight COVID-19 in Homeless Shelters
Kyle Harris
| Art |
Kyle Harris | April 2, 2020 | 5:32am
Laura Shill's DIY masks.
Laura Shill
With one good snack and three coffee filters left in her kitchen, artist Laura Shill is busy stitching together DIY masks made from bedsheets and landscaping fabric that she had around her house.
An early April snowstorm is coming, and Denver's homeless shelters are sure to be packed. They need something to prevent the spread of COVID-19, and shelter workers believe that home-sewn cotton masks, with a polypropylene filter, would be helpful.
Shill and a handful of other Denver artists, including Frankie Toan and Nicole Banowetz, who have turned their home studios into makeshift mask factories, are stitching fast, using blueprints from the grassroots group Denver Mask Task Force.
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Resources for Denver Artists During the Coronavirus Shutdown
Are these homemade masks as effective as N95 respirators in preventing the transmission of the virus? No. But with the best research available and some DIY ingenuity, these artists believe they can help.
Shill's current work investigates care, human connection and power. In her most recent installation,
Laura Shill has already sewed more than fifty masks.
part of Black Cube Headquarters' exhibit The Fulfillment Center, she offered twenty Hasbro robotic cats up for adoption, on one condition: She would be in regular communication with the adoptees. The project was an effort to explore how robotic care differs from human care. Can we connect with robots in a genuine way? And what, if anything, makes human care so special?
Before the Black Cube installation, Shill experimented with the robotic cats. She had heard that a cat's purr might be healing. Attempting to soothe her persistent anxiety, she put a cat robot on her chest. "For a second, I had a response to it that was genuine," she says. "But it was fear. I thought the cat might kill me."
But many of the people who had borrowed cat robots reported that they found them comforting, particularly related to grief. When the installation came down, Shill had planned to donate them to nursing homes in the area, to be used by Alzheimer's patients. But news of COVID-19 threatening elderly people in the facilities made her hesitate to give the purring robots away.
Now she's sewing masks, surrounded by twenty boxed-up robotic cats that aren't offering her an ounce of comfort.
As for the sewing, "It's very slow. I feel like every time I'm not making a mask, somebody I care about could be getting sick," she says.
Banowetz, who explores microorganisms through massive installations, returned to Denver a few weeks ago from an artist residence in California. There she had spent six weeks creating an inflatable installation and
Nicole Banowetz in the studio.
Nicole Banowetz
performance exploring how climate change is affecting the interdependent relationship between yucca moths and Joshua trees. Back home, she felt sick and isolated herself from others. By the time she was certain she didn't have COVID-19, Governor Jared Polis had issued the stay-at-home order, and so she continued to hunker down.
Wanting to find ways to help and inspired by an international movement of DIY makers and artists sewing masks out of household fabrics, she stitched together a few prototypes, shot photos of them, and sent the images to her health-care worker friends. They weighed in on which they liked, and she settled on a design.
Then Banowetz and Shill connected, and they started giving masks to organizations supporting people experiencing homelessness.
Soon they were joined by Toan, who had started sewing masks after a friend who's a health-care worker showed COVID-19 symptoms. Known for joyful, plush sculptures, installations about queer history and collaborations with the Secret Love Collective, Toan has spent years working at the intersection of craft, installation, fabric and queer theory.
"I've had a lot of questions about what is the purpose of art in this time," Toan says. "Working on these masks has given me purpose in this time. I sew all day, every day. This is something I can do really easily with my skills and with what I do in my studio. It's connecting me to other people and a larger community. There have been other times in my life when I've been like, 'What are my skills worth to humanity?' In this moment, I don't find myself questioning that as much."
Frankie Toan busy at work.
Frankie Taon
The entire project is scrappy, and the artists are working with whatever fabric they have on hand; while they're trying to have some materials delivered, there are no guarantees as to when — or if — they will come.
"We've been putting in orders from certain polypropylene fabrics," explains Toan. "With shipping, it's uncertain if or when those materials will arrive. Elastic has been really hard to get. I've ordered a ton, and it was supposed to arrive last Saturday. I can't even get updates on the shipping. If we can't get elastic, we can make yarn out of T-shirts that can hopefully function in a similar way."
The last week of March, Shill reached out to Louise Martorano, executive director of RedLine Contemporary, for recommendations of service providers that might need masks. Martorano not only made some suggestions, she wrote a quick grant to an anonymous Boulder donor that would help with two challenges: employing artists who had lost work after coronavirus closures, and producing masks for people experiencing homelessness.
Nicole Banowetz's masks.
Then she recruited Jennifer Ghormley, Matthew Stearns, Osha Goertz, Rebeccca Tischler, Elyssa Lewis, and Lori Owitcz to join Shill, Toan and Banowetz in their efforts. The grant requires that they make thirty masks a week each, for eight weeks, all to be donated to Denver's homeless shelters. So far, the team is working with the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless and the St. Francis Center.
"We're all rushing right now to create as many masks as we can before this snowstorm comes," says Shill. "We really want to reduce spread for that really vulnerable population. It feels really great to be connected with these other artists through isolation. We're all working remotely, but we're all sharing materials and sharing resources, encouraging each other and checking in."
"Artists and makers in general were doing this way before a lot of other people were thinking about it," says Banowetz. "I think creatives and DIY folks are used to doing things for themselves and not relying on government or business. ... We're naturally set up to have that mindset to figure out how to do things on our own, before it's too late."
Kyle Harris quit making documentaries and started writing when he realized that he could tell hundreds of stories in the same amount of time it takes to make one movie. Now, hooked on the written word, he's Westword's Culture Editor and writes about music and the arts.
Twitter: @kyle_a_harris
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A member of the firm's Employment and Litigation practice groups, Senior Counsel Yen Chau handles virtually all aspects of employment-related matters and complex commercial litigation. Yen is also a registered patent attorney and is based in our Oakland office.
Small Business Majority and Start Small Think Big!


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Большая Саровка — посёлок в Колпашевском районе Томской области России. Административный центр Саровского сельского поселения.

География
Посёлок находится в центральной части Томской области, в пределах юго-восточной части Западно-Сибирской равнины, в таёжной зоне, на правом берегу реки Саровки, к востоку от Оби, на расстоянии примерно 24 километров (по прямой) к юго-востоку от города Колпашева, административного центра района. Абсолютная высота — 72 метра над уровнем моря.
Часовой пояс

Население

 Половой состав
По данным Всероссийской переписи населения 2010 года в гендерной структуре населения мужчины составляли 50,1 %, женщины — соответственно 49,9 %.

 Национальный состав
Согласно результатам переписи 2002 года, в национальной структуре населения русские составляли 90 %.

Улицы
Уличная сеть посёлка состоит из десяти улиц.

Примечания

Населённые пункты Колпашевского района
Населённые пункты на реке Обь

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AskThem is our new non-profit project for questions-and-answers with elected officials at every level of government.
Please find below the names of elected officials who have already volunteered to respond to popular questions from their constituents (about two per month) as verified responders on AskThem.
We'll be continually updating this list as more elected officials join our non-partisan project for civic engagement. For more info on how AskThem facilitates online public dialogue, please see our slide deck for elected officials.
Our big thanks to these #opengov leaders, listed below, we'll work together to build a more responsive government. And this is just the start – remember, elected officials can sign up now and be listed here, takes just a minute, or email josh at askthem.io for more info and to get in touch. It's free of charge and open to everyone, with open data for a better representative democracy. Here's looking ahead to public launch – get in touch for a site preview beforehand.


Makhoul Z, Kristal AR, Gulati R, et al. Associations of obesity with triglycerides and C-reactive protein are attenuated in adults with high red blood cell eicosapentaenoic and docosahexaenoic acids. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2011 Jul;65(7):808-17.
N-3 fatty acids are associated with favorable, and obesity with unfavorable, concentrations of chronic disease risk biomarkers.
We examined whether high eicosapentaenoic (EPA) and docosahexaenoic (DHA) acid intakes, measured as percentages of total red blood cell (RBC) fatty acids, modify associations of obesity with chronic disease risk biomarkers.
In a cross-sectional study of 330 Yup'ik Eskimos, generalized additive models (GAM) and linear and quadratic regression models were used to examine associations of BMI with biomarkers across RBC EPA and DHA categories.
Median (5th-95th percentile) RBC EPA and DHA were 2.6% (0.5-5.9%) and 7.3% (3.3-8.9%), respectively. In regression models, associations of BMI with triglycerides, glucose, insulin, C-reactive protein (CRP) and leptin differed significantly by RBC EPA and DHA. The GAM confirmed regression results for triglycerides and CRP: at low RBC EPA and RBC DHA, the predicted increases in triglycerides and CRP concentrations associated with a BMI increase from 25 to 35 were 99.5±45.3 mg/dl (106%) and 137.8±71.0 mg/dl (156%), respectively, for triglycerides and 1.2±0.7 mg/l (61%) and 0.8±1.0 mg/l (35%), respectively, for CRP. At high RBC EPA and RBC DHA, these predicted increases were 13.9±8.1 mg/dl (23%) and 12.0±12.3 mg/dl (18%), respectively, for triglycerides and 0.5±0.5 mg/l (50%) and -0.5±0.6 mg/l (-34%), respectively, for CRP.
In this population, high RBC EPA and DHA were associated with attenuated dyslipidemia and low-grade systemic inflammation among overweight and obese persons. This may help inform recommendations for n-3 fatty acid intakes in the reduction of obesity-related disease risk.


Can Greek workers defy the bankers?
Think austerity is inevitable because there simply isn't enough money? Think again.
If you thought racism in football was as outdated as Kevin Keegan's bubble perm or Chris Waddle's mullet haircut, then recent events will have been a real wake-up call.


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MATT HENSLEY STAINED GLASS
Colorways Stained Wood Silver Metallic Dip White Dip Natural
Stained Wood - Sold Out Silver Metallic Dip - Sold Out White Dip - Sold Out Natural - Sold Out
The Matt Hensley Stained Glass model was his last and perhaps most notorious H-Street graphic, as it transitioned the classic 80's shape into the more modern kick nose and symmetrical shapes.
Matt had come into the H-Street office and worked with T-Mag on a "double tailed" design for a shape, which a few of the more modern street skaters at the time were also working on. A few years later, that turned into the modern and rather basic "popsicle shape", which has been ubiquitous in skateboarding ever since its introduction.
In last few years, Old School shapes and other non-popsicle shapes have made a huge comeback and Matt's Stained Glass shape is very much a good mix between retro and the more modern Old School shape.
The graphic is of course one of the most legendary of the entire H-Street collection. Here's what Matt had to say about its original origin;
"I was in a hotel room in Colorado with Steve Ortega and this local artist gave me a rough sketch of me in the sitting-on-the-stairs pose. Jeff Klindt redid it and is credited with the final version, as he's the one who added the stained-glass backdrop, but the first sketch came from a skater in Colorado.
The idea behind it came a bit from a Minor Threat cover. It had a melancholy feeling surrounding it, which is kind of the way I was feeling at the time."
The board is made in California at Watson Lam and constructed with high quality maple wood and available in a variety of natural, stained and full dips, They are hand silk screened by Damon, who also does the fade screening on an individual basis, so they are all somewhat individually unique. The A Series is limited run of decks and laser marked as such, including the series number and comes with an Old School hole pattern.
You can pre-order now and your card will not be charged until we actually ship the deck, expected around July. Pre-ordering will really help us coordinate production and by pre-ordering, we're also offering a free Stained Glass Decal , an H-Street video poster and a pre-order price of 69.00, which is less than when the deck is actually available in the store.
32.25 X 9.1 / NOSE 6 / TAIL 6.25 / WHEELBASE 15


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Home > News and Publications > For the Media > News Release Archive
Children Who Lose a Parent to Suicide More Likely to Die the Same Way - 04/21/2010
Children Who Lose a Parent to Suicide More Likely to Die the Same Way
Losing a parent to suicide makes children more likely to die by suicide themselves and increases their risk of developing a range of major psychiatric disorders, according to a study led by Johns Hopkins Children's Center that is believed to be the largest one to date on the subject.
A report on the findings will appear in the May issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.
How and when the parent died strongly influenced their child's risk, the researchers report. And because the findings show that parental suicide affects children and teens more profoundly than young adults, it is likely that environmental and developmental factors, as well as genetic ones, are at work in next-generation risk, the scientists say.
"Losing a parent to suicide at an early age emerges as a catalyst for suicide and psychiatric disorders," says lead investigator Holly C. Wilcox, Ph.D., a psychiatric epidemiologist at Hopkins Children's. "However, it's likely that developmental, environmental and genetic factors all come together, most likely simultaneously, to increase risk."
The good news, the researchers say, is that though children in this group are at increased risk, most do not die by suicide, and non-genetic risk factors can be modified. And there may be a critical window for intervention in the aftermath of a parent's suicide during which pediatricians could carefully monitor and refer children for psychiatric evaluation and, if needed, care.
Family support is also critical, the investigators say.
"Children are surprisingly resilient," Wilcox says. "A loving, supporting environment and careful attention to any emerging psychiatric symptoms can offset even such major stressor as a parent's suicide."
In the United States, each year, between 7,000 and 12,000 children lose a parent to suicide, the researchers estimate.
The current study looked at the entire Swedish population over 30 years, making it the largest one to date to analyze the effects of untimely and/or sudden parental death on childhood development.
U.S. and Swedish investigators compared suicides, psychiatric hospitalizations and violent crime convictions over 30 years in more than 500,000 Swedish children, teens and young adults (under the age of 25) who lost a parent to suicide, illness or an accident, on one hand, and in nearly four million children, teens and young adults with living parents, on the other.
Those who lost a parent to suicide as children or teens were three times more likely to commit suicide than children and teenagers with living parents. However there was no difference in suicide risk when the researchers compared those 18 years and older. Young adults who lost a parent to suicide did not have a higher risk when compared to those with living parents. Children under the age of 13 whose parent died suddenly in an accident were twice as likely to die by suicide as those whose parents were alive but the difference disappeared in the older groups. Children under 13 who lost a parent to illness did not have an increased risk for suicide when compared to same-age children with living parents.
These numbers, the researchers say, represent the difference between risk likelihood or risk level, also known as relative risk. In other words, less than 3 percent of children who lose a parent to suicide will attempt one or die by one themselves, compared to less than 1 percent among those with living parents. In relative risk terms, however, they are three times more likely to die by suicide than children of living parents.
In addition, those who lost parents to suicide were nearly twice as likely to be hospitalized for depression as those with living parents. And those who lost parents to accidents or illness had 30 and 40 percent higher risk, respectively, for hospitalization.
Losing a parent, regardless of cause, increased a child's risk of committing a violent crime, the researchers found.
The researchers did not count suspected suicides, nor did they include children with psychiatric or developmental disorders who were treated before the parent's death or as outpatients, meaning the effects of parental suicide may be even more profound than the study suggests.
Co-investigators on the study included S. Janet Kuramoto, M.H.S., of Hopkins; Paul Lichtenstein, Ph.D., Niklas Långström, M.D. Ph.D., and Bo Runeson, M.D. Ph.D, of the Karolinska Institute in Sweden; and David Brent, M.D., of the University of Pittsburgh.
The research was funded by the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression (NARSAD), by the National Institute on Drug Abuse and by the Swedish Research Council.
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Live stream: Petty Officer Edgar Evans - Scott's 'giant worker' and 'invaluable assistant': Lecture by Dr Isobel Williams
Date and time Thu 17 Feb 2022 from 11:30am to 12:45pm
Organised by Retired Fellows Society
The Retired Fellows Society welcomes author and lecturer Dr Isobel Williams to give the lecture 'Petty Officer Edgar Evans - Scott's 'giant worker' and 'invaluable assistant''.
Edgar Evans, Captain Scott's 'giant worker' and 'invaluable assistant' went with his leader on both the British Antarctic Expeditions in the early 1900s – these were the Discovery expedition of 1901 and the Terra Nova expedition of 1912. He distinguished himself in both expeditions.
He was chosen by Scott to be one of the five men to make the final attempt at the South Pole.
Tragically the 'Welsh Giant' was the first to die on the team's ill-fated return and posthumously, Edgar was blamed, in some quarters, for being responsible for the deaths of the whole party. Some suggested that his failure was due to his relative lack of education. In this presentation, Dr Isobel Williams gives an account of his life and repudiate this suggestion.
Please note that the AGM will take place during this meeting.
Want to attend in person at the RSM? You can book to attend this event in person by clicking here.
Join in the conversation online #RSMLive
Follow us on Twitter @RoySocMed
Live stream pricing available until 17 February 2022.
RSM Member
RSM Retired Fellows Society (RFS)
Accompanying Guest
Dr Isobel Williams
Former Consultant Respiratory Physician
Dr Isobel Williams attended Kings College in the Strand for pre-clinical studies and, after passing the 2nd MB, moved to St Georges Hospital at Hyde Park Corner.
She married a fellow student before qualifying. They did midwifery in Oldham Hospital with Patrick Steptoe who later delivered the first test-tube baby. After qualification she progressed to become a Consultant Respiratory Physician, working with the National Health Service.
Dr Edward Wilson, Scott's friend and confidant had trained at St George's some seventy years previously and there were many of his iconic paintings to study in the medical school. Dr Williams became fascinated by Wilson's many achievements and wrote the biography of this remarkable man. Wilson, and subsequently Dr Williams, became interested in the lives of the men of the 'lower deck', in the contrast between their education, pay and prospects in comparison to those of the officer class. Edgar Evans, a petty officer, was one of Scott's loyal followers. Dr Williams determined to research his life and wrote a biography of this man who was much maligned after his death.
Her blog, primarily on Antarctic subjects, can be found here.
View the programme here
AGM of the Retired Fellows Society
Chair: Dr Richard Lansdown, Chairman, Retired Fellows Society, Royal Society of Medicine
Petty Officer Edgar Evans - Scott's 'giant worker' and 'invaluable assistant'
Dr Isobel Williams, Retired NHS Consultant Physician Respiratory and General Medicine
Close of meeting followed by lunch
For those who have pre-booked
The RSM wishes to offer healthcare professionals continued learning opportunities during the coronavirus pandemic. The RSM's weekly COVID-19 Series webinars remain free of charge, while there will be small charges to register for other online education. These fees enable the RSM to continue its programme of activities and apply during the course of the pandemic.
Registration for this meeting will close 24 hours prior to the start time.
If UK government guidelines and restrictions change, the format of this event will be updated to comply, and all delegates will be notified via email.


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Q: How to use another laptop as extended monitor? Both laptops have Windows 7. I want to use Laptop B as extended monitor to Laptop A. At the same time, I should be able to use Laptop B as a standalone laptop.
Also, I do want to use this connection through USB or any wired means. But definitely not WiFi or any wireless connection.
How to do it? Any software? Which cord do I need?

A: Any network connection can do the work. You can use remote desktop, vnc. But you can't use laptop as monitor only

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Jurors have decided a South Bend teenager found guilty of murder for bringing a gun to an alleged gang fight that led to the 2014 death of a 2-year-old also is guilty of criminal gang enhancement.
The finding by the jury Friday means 17-year-old Tyre Bradbury faces a base sentence of at least 90 years in prison when he is sentenced on April 26.
Defense attorney Brendan Lahey said he is disappointed by the verdict. He said Bradbury wasn't a member of a criminal gang but was part of a loose group of friends.
Bradbury is the seventh person convicted in the shooting.


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La chiesa di Santa Maria della Consolazione al Foro Romano è un luogo di culto cattolico del centro storico di Roma, situato rione Campitelli nella piazza omonima, nei pressi del Foro Romano e ai piedi della rupe Tarpea; rientra nel territorio della parrocchia di Santa Maria in Portico in Campitelli ed è una rettoria affidata all'ordine dei frati minori cappuccini.

Storia
A proposito delle origini di questa chiesa e del suo nome, così riferisce l'Armellini:

La chiesa dunque, costruita nella seconda metà del XV secolo e dedicata il 3 novembre 1470, fu chiamata «della consolazione» per consolare i condannati a morte, le cui sentenze venivano eseguite fino al 1550 nella vicina Rupe Tarpea; venne adornata internamente con dipinti di Antoniazzo Romano e affiancata, nel 1475, da un ospedale affidato alla confraternita laicale di Santa Maria delle Grazie. Quest'ultima era composta da membri delle famiglie storiche del patriziato romano - Frangipane, Colonna, Boccamazza, Savelli, Santacroce, Mattei, che nel 1506 si fuse con quelle di Santa Maria della Consolazione e di Santa Maria in Portico. Essa non dipendeva da alcun ordine religioso - anzi stipendiava 20 sacerdoti per le messe quotidiane - ed era dedicata espressamente al soccorso (dotava zitelle, convitava poveri) e alla gestione dell'ospedale annesso. Vi aderirono nel tempo anche alcune corporazioni di mestiere (vignaroli, pecorai, pescivendoli e garzoni degli osti) ottenendo la concessione di alcune cappelle e l'accesso all'ospedale.

La chiesa originaria venne ricostruita tra il 1585 e il 1600 su progetto di Martino Longhi il vecchio, il quale nella nuova struttura inglobò alcuni brani di quella originaria; tuttavia la parte superiore della facciata venne terminata solo nel 1827 ad opera dell'architetto Pasquale Belli. Nel 1897 la confraternita cessò la sua opera esistenziale e il complesso, in parte demolito durante gli scavi del Foro Romano, venne affidato nel 1948 all'ordine dei frati minori cappuccini.

Descrizione

La facciata è preceduta dall'ampia scalinata, realizzata nel 1943 in seguito all'abbassamento del livello della piazza antistante; il prospetto è a salienti, realizzato in blocchi di travertino, e si articola in due ordini: quello inferiore, ripartito da lesene corinzie in cinque campate, e con tre portali, è dovuto al Longhi; quello superiore, compiuto nel 1827 da Pasquale Belli nello stesso stile, è a tre campate e si raccorda all'attico del primo ordine, sul quale si trovano statue dei profeti Isaia, Zaccaria, Ezechiele e Geremia.

Il prospetto posteriore, rivolto verso il Foro Romano, è caratterizzato dall'abside semicircolare con due ordini di finestre, al centro della quale trova luogo l'edicola della Madonna delle Grazie, con immagine dipinta da Niccolò Berrettoni nel 1658. Al di sopra del timpano triangolare di coronamento dell'aula si elevano due campanili a vela, dei quali l'uno è a due fornici sovrapposti e l'altro presenta il quadrante di un orologio; in basso, in asse con quest'ultimi, due ingressi laterali, attualmente murati.

Interno

La chiesa presenta una struttura a tre navate coperte con volta a botte lunettata e separate da due serie di arcate a tutto sesto (cinque per lato) sorrette da pilastri ai quali, nella navata mediana, sono addossate alte lesene corinzie scanalate.

Lungo le navatelle si aprono numerose cappelle laterali: la prima di sinistra ospita sull'altare un rilievo marmoreo di Raffaello da Montelupo (1530) raffigurante lo Sposalizio mistico di santa Caterina; la seconda la tela di anonimo settecentesco delle Stimmate di san Francesco; la terza dipinti di Francesco Nappi (1575) raffiguranti lAssunzione di Maria (sull'altare), la Natività di Gesù (parete destra), lAdorazione dei Magi (parete sinistra) e Scene della vita della Madonna; la quarta l'affresco di Marzio Ganassini Storie di sant'Andrea (sulla volta) e la statua di Gesù Nazareno; la quinta è adornata da affreschi di Antonio Circignani con la Presentazione di Gesù al Tempio e le Nozze di Cana (a destra) e la Strage degli Innocenti e la Resurrezione di Lazzaro a destra, mentre la Madonna col Bambino e san Giovanni Battista sull'altare è di un pittore anonimo del XVII secolo.

La prima cappella di destra, della famiglia Mattei, venne affrescata da Taddeo Zuccari nel 1556 con la Crocifissione tra i due Profeti e Sibille (parete dell'altare), la Flagellazione (parete di destra), lEcce Homo (parete di sinistra), Scene della Passione ed Evangelisti (volta); la seconda accoglie una Madonna col Bambino, san Giuseppe, angeli e committente di Livio Agresti (1575); la terza i dipinti di Giovanni Baglione dellAdorazione dei Magi (altare), Adorazione dei pastori (parete destra), Presentazione al Tempio (parete sinistra) e Storie della vita della Madonna (volta), ed è cinta da una cancellata in ferro battuto recante gli stemmi dell'Università degli Affidati; la quarta costituisce l'accesso alla sacrestia, nella quale vi sono un rilievo marmoreo di Luigi Capponi con la Crocifissione (1490 circa) e un affresco di Antoniazzo Romano raffigurante Cristo nel sepolcro. Due ulteriori cappelle si trovano ai lati dell'abside: in fondo alla navata di destra vi è la cappella della Madonna delle Grazie, dall'icona duecentesca posta sull'altare; quella di sinistra, invece, della Madonna del Portico, poiché vi è una copia dell'immagine venerata presso la chiesa di Santa Maria in Campitelli.

L'abside è introdotta da una campata rettangolare coperta con volta a botte, la quale è cassettonata come il catino; sulle due pareti laterali, al di sotto delle cantorie marmoree, si trovano le tele di Cristoforo Roncalli della Natività di Maria (a destra) e dellAssunzione (a sinistra). Sulla cantoria di sinistra vi è l'organo a canne, costruito da Everardo Troncaro nel 1646 e ampliato nel XIX secolo, alloggiato entro la coeva cassa lignea dorata con mostra in tre campi le cui canne centrali sono a tortiglione; attualmente in stato di abbandono, dispone di 10 registri su unico manuale e pedale. Al centro dell'abside è l'altare maggiore barocco, disegnato da Giacomo Della Porta e completato da Martino Longhi il Vecchio, la cui ancona accoglie l'immagine della Madonna col Bambino voluta nel 1385 da Giordanello degli Alberini per consolare i condannati e profondamente ridipinta da Antoniazzo Romano tra il 1465 e il 1470.

Note

Bibliografia

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni
Storia, Foto e Stampe antiche su Info.roma.it

Maria della Consolazione
Maria Consolazione
Roma


text:
module YAML
  # In newer 1.9.2, there is a Syck toplevel constant instead of it
  # being underneith YAML. If so, reference it back under YAML as
  # well.
  if defined? ::Syck
    # for tests that change YAML::ENGINE
    # 1.8 does not support the second argument to const_defined?
    remove_const :Syck rescue nil

    Syck = ::Syck

  # JRuby's "Syck" is called "Yecht"
  elsif defined? YAML::Yecht
    Syck = YAML::Yecht
  end
end

# Sometime in the 1.9 dev cycle, the Syck constant was moved from under YAML
# to be a toplevel constant. So gemspecs created under these versions of Syck
# will have references to Syck::DefaultKey.
#
# So we need to be sure that we reference Syck at the toplevel too so that
# we can always load these kind of gemspecs.
#
if !defined?(Syck)
  Syck = YAML::Syck
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We are working to stay connected with our Alumni from throughout the years of the Wesley Foundation at LSU. We have alumni scattered across the United States serving in local churches and living faithfully in a variety of diverse professions.
In an attempt to reconnect with our alumni, we invite you to click here and provide us information of where you are and what you are up too. We look forward to reconnecting with our alumni and learning how ya'll have continued rooting yourself in faith and participating in the great work of God's Kingdom.
If you would like to make an end of the year donation to support the Wesley please click the link.
Check out these pictures from previous years here at the Wesley.


Stainless steel case with a white leather strap.
Silver dial with silver-tone hands.
Index markers at the 3, 6, 9 and 12 o'clock positions.
Water resistant at 50 meters / 165 feet.
Dress watch style. Michael Kors Averi Ladies Watch MK2524.


Please note this is not a beginner ride. There is no designated sweep and no sag support. This is a 25 mile, self-paced loop. There will be times when you will be riding alone, but we'll all be alone together. There are 3 stops to regroup. A helmet, working front and rear lights, and means to repair a flat are mandatory. No ear buds. Since this is a self-paced ride, if you want to bring your well-behaved spouse, boyfriend, BFF, feel free. Be ready to ride at 7:00p.


text:
A Corpsman's Story: Vigilance Off Duty
Photo By Sgt. Conner Robbins | U.S. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Amy F. Kellar, a hospital corpsman with 1st Dental...... read more read more
Photo By Sgt. Conner Robbins | U.S. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Amy F. Kellar, a hospital corpsman with 1st Dental Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group serves as a dental hygienist at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. 1st Dental Battalion's mission is to provide oral healthcare for service members and to assist units in maintaining operational readiness. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Conner Robbins) see less | View Image Page
CAMP PENDLETON, CA, UNITED STATES
Story by Cpl. Robert Bliss
1st Marine Logistics Group
At first glance, the Hospital Corpsman facilitating annual dental check-ups does not conjure images of saving lives on the front lines. Most service members, receiving dental care at various facilities across the world, are content to let the Corpsman poke and prod as a means to ensure Marines and Sailors are fit for duty. What most do not know is a Corpsman's first job, no matter the billet, is to save lives. Never has that sentiment rung more true than for Petty Officer 1st Class Amy F. Keller when she saved the life of her two-year-old niece during the 4th of July weekend.
"I heard screaming," recalls Keller, a Hospital Corpsman with 1st Dental Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, whose family had just finished celebrating Independence Day. Her sister asked if she had seen Delaney, Keller's 2-year-old niece, who has Down syndrome and is very reliant on her family for mobility. "She's not ambulatory," mentions Keller. Although Delaney does have trouble walking she often crawls and moves about quite frequently. Keller told her sister she had not seen Delaney in a while, so they decided to start looking.
Some of Keller's other family members had been keeping an eye on Delaney, including Keller's 16-year-old niece, but there was a lot of packing and good-byes being exchanged - enough time for Delaney to move out of sight. "The sliding glass door to the pool was closed," said Keller. "So I didn't think much of it." Luckily, Keller's older niece checked the pool area anyway.
"I heard my older niece screaming," remembers Keller. "Delaney was floating face down in the deep end of the pool."
"My older niece pulled her out," said Keller. "She's 16. I think a lot of 16-year-olds that haven't been in that position before might have just screamed or ran for help but [my niece] knew enough to get Delaney out of the water."
Once Delaney was out of the water, Keller immediately started trying to save her life. "Her skin was splotches of blue and gray; her eyes were wide open and her arms were flailed to the side. She was not breathing and I could not find a heartbeat." It was at this point Keller screamed for her family to call 911 and began CPR.
"I don't remember exactly how long I was doing CPR, but I just remember very clearly being able to recall the breath-to-compression ratio from my medical training. I just kept doing breathing and then compressions, and breathing and then compressions while intermittently checking for a pulse, and it might have been just a couple of minutes, but finally an Emergency Medical Technician put his hand on my arm and said 'We're here'."
At that point the EMT's took over and were able to quickly transport Delaney to an Emergency Medical Center, where she was then life-flighted to the nearest hospital and brought to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
Delaney was unconscious for nearly three days and during that time had mild pneumonia due to the excess water in her lungs. She was also hooked up to an Electroencephalogram so doctors could monitor her brain activity. "The miraculous thing is she lived," said Keller.
Soon all of Delaney's tests came back saying there was no brain damage. It was not long before Delaney's mom was sending Keller videos of Delaney smiling and laughing. "She's incredible," remarked Keller. "She's such an incredible little girl."
Although Keller believes she was lucky to have been there at that exact moment, she believes her Navy and medical training saw her through it. "We are given training that is able to be so deeply ingrained, [both] as health care providers and as Corpsmen", said Keller. "We go through Basic Life Support Training every 24 months, the military keeps us abreast with so many different training evolutions and just because we're not deployed doesn't mean we're not going to utilize these skills. We go through it over and over and over again so that even through something as traumatic as this we're able to dig deep into that training and save lives in a proficient manner."
The doctors told Delaney's family this was not just CPR Keller had given her niece, it was quality CPR. "The military sends us through all of this incredible training that just becomes a part of who we are," remarked Keller. When asked what she hopes other service members take away from her story Keller said: "Just because you are not deployed doesn't mean that you're not going to be in a situation to utilize those skills."
Keller wholeheartedly attributes her success to naval medicine. When deployed to Fallujah in 2007, Keller, who was a medical Corpsman for the first 13 years of her service, was part of a medical team that saved several lives, but claims she was never a sole responder. "[I] was always part of a team, but I feel like having gone through that in my Naval career gave me the confidence and ability to know that life-saving measures work, because I've seen it firsthand."
Keller believes a higher power put her there that day. "I don't have any hesitation or even a shadow of a doubt," says Keller. "That is where I was supposed to be in that moment."
Faith played a huge part in Keller's conviction not only to save Delaney, but in her everyday life as a corpsman. "We're part of a different breed," remarks Keller. "Staying vigilant, staying on top of your training, all of these things add up to create a bigger picture." Thanks to her training, vigilance and quick action, Keller's niece Delaney is still a part of that bigger picture. Keller said she looks forward to every new video her sister sends her of Delaney - healthy, happy, and smiling.
Story ID: 332034
Location: CAMP PENDLETON, CA, US
This work, A Corpsman's Story: Vigilance Off Duty, by Cpl Robert Bliss, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
CONNECTED MEDIA
1st MLG
Hospital Corpsman
1st Dental Battalion
1st Den Bn
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When you look at Vorago, it should seem familiar, if you've played with my interlace patterns. It's sort of the scaffolding of a basic design for building that kind of pattern. As you can see from the variations and my example, you can build on it in many ways. Leave it sparse–show off the bare bones–or slap on some eye-bending stripes or hatching. Use a grid and match them up. Draw one very large Vorago, and use it as a string.
You've got two ways to approach this.
You can create a very elegant, and brilliant interlace intersection with precise lines. I recommend a ruler and a solid flat surface. Going for elegance helps you learn to master your lines and make them do what you want.
Or think in interesting ways. I'm not saying this is better. It is both easier and harder.
Precision is an element of interest, in and of itself. But if you forgo precision, you must replace it with other elements of interest. Dramatic shading, that can both enhance and hide unintended curves or unmatched lines. If you don't want to attempt pristine straight lines, plan on curves or wiggles. If your lines don't match, fill in with rough hatching to indicate an uneven surface, or breakage. Surprise yourself, and take note of what worked for you and what didn't. Going for surprise helps you draw on creativity you might not use otherwise.
The main thing is to decide which way you want to go, and use the tools you need to achieve it.
To both pattern and layout (my prior comment was not clear).
Your last two patterns are great!
Oh wow! I love this pattern-gotta try it out soon!


text:
Q: What is the best way to remove duplicate files on web hosting's FTP server? For some reason(Happened before I started working on this project)- my client's website has 2 duplicates of every single file. Effectively tripling the size of the site.
The files look much like this:
wp-comments-post.php    |    3,982 bytes
wp-comments-post (john smith's conflicted copy 2012-01-12).php    |    3,982 bytes
wp-comments-post (JohnSmith's conflicted copy 2012-01-14).php    |    3,982 bytes

The hosting that the website is on has no access to bash or SSH.
In your opinion, what would be the easiest way to delete these duplicate files that would take the least time?

A: I wrote a duplicates finder script in PowerShell using WinSCP .NET assembly.
Up to date and enhanced version of this script is now available as WinSCP extension
Find duplicate files in SFTP/FTP server.
The script first iterates a remote directory tree and looks for files with the same size. When it finds any, it by default downloads the files and compares them locally.
If you know, that the server supports a protocol extension for calculating checksums, you can improve the script efficiency by adding the -remoteChecksumAlg switch, to make the script ask the server for the checksum, sparing the file download.
powershell.exe -File find_duplicates.ps1 -sessionUrl ftp://user:password@example.com/ -remotePath /path

The script is:
param (
    # Use Generate URL function to obtain a value for -sessionUrl parameter.
    $sessionUrl = "sftp://user:mypassword;fingerprint=ssh-rsa-xxxxxxxxx...=@example.com/",
    [Parameter(Mandatory)]
    $remotePath,
    $remoteChecksumAlg = $Null
)

function FileChecksum ($remotePath)
{
    if (!($checksums.ContainsKey($remotePath)))
    {
        if ($remoteChecksumAlg -eq $Null)
        {
            Write-Host "Downloading file $remotePath..."
            # Download file
            $localPath = [System.IO.Path]::GetTempFileName()
            $transferResult = $session.GetFiles($remotePath, $localPath)

            if ($transferResult.IsSuccess)
            {
                $stream = [System.IO.File]::OpenRead($localPath)
                $checksum = [BitConverter]::ToString($sha1.ComputeHash($stream))
                $stream.Dispose()

                Write-Host "Downloaded file $remotePath checksum is $checksum"

                Remove-Item $localPath
            }
            else
            {
                Write-Host ("Error downloading file ${remotePath}: " +
                    $transferResult.Failures[0])
                $checksum = $False
            }
        }
        else
        {
            Write-Host "Request checksum for file $remotePath..."
            $buf = $session.CalculateFileChecksum($remoteChecksumAlg, $remotePath)
            $checksum = [BitConverter]::ToString($buf)
            Write-Host "File $remotePath checksum is $checksum"
        }

        $checksums[$remotePath] = $checksum
    }

    return $checksums[$remotePath]
}

function FindDuplicatesInDirectory ($remotePath)
{
    Write-Host "Finding duplicates in directory $remotePath ..."

    try
    {
        $directoryInfo = $session.ListDirectory($remotePath)

        foreach ($fileInfo in $directoryInfo.Files)
        {
            $remoteFilePath = ($remotePath + "/" + $fileInfo.Name)

            if ($fileInfo.IsDirectory)
            {
                # Skip references to current and parent directories
                if (($fileInfo.Name -ne ".") -and
                    ($fileInfo.Name -ne ".."))
                {
                    # Recurse into subdirectories
                    FindDuplicatesInDirectory $remoteFilePath
                }
            }
            else
            {
                Write-Host ("Found file $($fileInfo.FullName) " +
                    "with size $($fileInfo.Length)")

                if ($sizes.ContainsKey($fileInfo.Length))
                {
                    $checksum = FileChecksum($remoteFilePath)

                    foreach ($otherFilePath in $sizes[$fileInfo.Length])
                    {
                        $otherChecksum = FileChecksum($otherFilePath)

                        if ($checksum -eq $otherChecksum)
                        {
                            Write-Host ("Checksums of files $remoteFilePath and " +
                                "$otherFilePath are identical")
                            $duplicates[$remoteFilePath] = $otherFilePath
                        }
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    $sizes[$fileInfo.Length] = @()
                }

                $sizes[$fileInfo.Length] += $remoteFilePath
            }
        }
    }
    catch [Exception]
    {
        Write-Host "Error processing directory ${remotePath}: $($_.Exception.Message)"
    }
}

try
{
    # Load WinSCP .NET assembly
    Add-Type -Path "WinSCPnet.dll"

    # Setup session options from URL
    $sessionOptions = New-Object WinSCP.SessionOptions
    $sessionOptions.ParseUrl($sessionUrl)

    $session = New-Object WinSCP.Session
    $session.SessionLogPath = "session.log"

    try
    {
        # Connect
        $session.Open($sessionOptions)

        $sizes = @{}
        $checksums = @{}
        $duplicates = @{}

        $sha1 = [System.Security.Cryptography.SHA1]::Create()

        # Start recursion
        FindDuplicatesInDirectory $remotePath
    }
    finally
    {
        # Disconnect, clean up
        $session.Dispose()
    }

    # Print results
    Write-Host

    if ($duplicates.Count -gt 0)
    {
        Write-Host "Duplicates found:"

        foreach ($path1 in $duplicates.Keys)
        {
            Write-Host "$path1 <=> $($duplicates[$path1])"
        }
    }
    else
    {
        Write-Host "No duplicates found."
    }

    exit 0
}
catch [Exception]
{
    Write-Host "Error: $($_.Exception.Message)"
    exit 1
}

(I'm the author of WinSCP)

A: Edit: use ftpfs to mount a remote ftp filesystem at a local mountpoint, then use any other approach detailed here.
If all the files conform to that syntax, you could for example
rbos@chili:~/tmp$ touch asdf.php
rbos@chili:~/tmp$ touch "asdf (blah blah blah).php"
rbos@chili:~/tmp$ touch "asdf (blah blah rawr).php"
rbos@chili:~/tmp$ find | grep "(.*)"
./asdf (blah blah rawr).php
./asdf (blah blah blah).php

to match the files, and then just pipe that into xargs or a loop to check the list:
find | grep "(.*)" | while read i; do echo "$i";done | less

and then replace echo with rm once you're satisfied that the list is accurate.

A: You can use FSlint to find duplicate files.

A: FTP into the server and rm the files.

A: Run this: find /yourdir -name "*conflicted copy*" -type f -ls
If the files listed are the ones you want to delete, change -ls for -delete and run it again.
I suggest backuping your base dir first with tar before you do this...
EDIT: I just realized you do not have access to a shell session, so this won't work for you...
You would probably need something like this: http://www.go4expert.com/forums/showthread.php?t=2348 to dump a list of files recursively, and then create another script that deletes the ones you want only.


text:
St Thérèse of Lisieux Catholic Primary School
Visit our new website on https://stherese.npcat.org.uk
Parish & Community
RE Curriculum
Special Families
Section 48 Denominational Inspection
Pupil Premium 2018
Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust Website
T Club
School Reward System
Curriculum Maps 2018-2019
Phonics Teaching
Our Faith>
Section 48 Denominational Inspection>
On the 30th April and 1st May 2018 we had our S48 Denominational Inspection. The inspection was over 2 days and led by inspectors from the Diocese of Middlesbrough. They observed lessons, collective worship, spoke with pupils, staff and leaders and looked at pupils' work and achievement and progress in RE.
We are extremely proud of our school and we were judged to be outstanding in all areas of the framework.
The inspectors reported that:
'St Therese is an inspirational and outstanding school. The mission statement 'Live in Love' permeates every aspect of school life. '
'Relationships within the school and between the school and parish are outstanding.'
'Provision of Catholic Life is outstanding. This is because the mission and ethos of Catholic education underpins all that the school does. The well-being and personal development of all pupils and staff is at the heart of the faith community'
'Leadership and Management are outstanding. Leaders are excellent role models and an inspiration to all'
St Therese staff are extremely conscientious in their vocation and provide a strong sense of spiritual purpose.
'Pupils at St Therese of Lisieux are empowered to take on roles and responsibilities enabling them to make an outstanding contribution to their school community. '
'Pupils enjoy their learning immensely and are able to discuss their next steps in learning with confidence and enthusiasm. '
'The school is extremely effective working with parents who claim the school has surpassed their expectations'
St Therese of Lisieux Denominational InspectionPDF File
Nicholas Postage Catholic Academy Trust
Postgate House, Trinity Catholic College, Saltersgill Avenue, Middlesbrough, TS4 3JW
Site Map High Visibility Version Design by e4education
Copyright © 2019 St Thérèse of Lisieux Catholic Primary School


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Cancellations are Free of Charge until 7 days prior to arrival.
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Charlie Gard's mother, Connie Yates, read this statement to the High Court.
"The last 11 nearly 12 months have been the best, the worst and ultimately life changing months of our lives but Charlie is Charlie and we wouldn't change him for the world. All our efforts have been for him.
Had Charlie been given the treatment sooner he would have had the potential to be a normal, healthy little boy.
The reason that treatment was not commenced in January or April this year was that Charlie was found to have 'irreversible brain damage' and treatment was considered as 'futile'. Dr Hirano and [another doctor], together with other internationally renowned paediatric neurologists have now reviewed Charlie's MRI's and EEG's which were performed in January and April respectively and they have confirmed that these MRI's and EEG's showed NO actual evidence of irreversible brain damage.
I promise every single one of you that we would not have fought this hard for our son if we thought that he was in pain or suffering.
We didn't keep him alive just because we couldn't bear to lose him.
No one can deny the impact our beautiful son has had on the world and his legacy will never ever die.


Look alive – mind the gap! Look smart on the ancient campuses of Oxford and Cambridge. Look posh in fabulous London. Look your best in performance at York Minster or St. Paul's Cathedral (or any of a plethora of iconic venues). Look regal at Buckingham Palace, and look! Is that Prince Harry? There is more to see and do on tour than we can advertise, and it's all jolly good! While you're there, why not hop around the Isles to visit England's neighbors, or even across the Chunnel to la belle France? Just be sure you're back by teatime in the land that brought you James Bond, the Beatles, the Spice Girls, and Shakespeare. Enjoy your holiday!
Westminster Abbey: The coronation church since 1066 and the final resting place for 17 monarchs, Westminster Abbey also holds a wealth musical history. Attend a famously lovely Choral Evensong service and pay your respects at the graves of celebrated composers such as Vaughan Williams and Handel. Hum along a little and join an incredible legacy. Music has filled the halls every day for more than 1,000 years!
Oxford University: Experience much more than a campus tour ("There's the cafeteria.") and travel back in time. A university old enough to have lost track of its own birthdate, Oxford has been educating the world's brainiacs since sometime before 1096, including 27 Nobel laureates and 26 British Prime Ministers. Visit the various colleges, gardens, and museums, and don't miss the Bate Collection of Musical Instruments to keep music on your mind.


text:
The Wizard Of Oz Inspired Medical Drama In Development At CBS
By Kelly West
The Wizard of Oz is coming up on its 75th anniversary. Don't you think it's about time for a remake? Me neither. Never. But a TV show inspired by the classic film based on L. Frank Baum's book? Done right, that could work. CBS has reportedly put a drama in development that's "inspired by the characters and themes from The Wizard of Oz." Interestingly enough, it's also described as a medical soap set in New York City.
Deadline reported the news, stating that CBS has put Dorothy into development and that Elementary executive producers Carl Beverly and Sarah TImberman are behind the project. That seems appropriate, given the success CBS has had with Elementary, which also happens to be a modern-day TV series based on classic literary characters. Ghost Whisperer's Emily Fox will pen the script and also executive produce.
We don't have a whole lot to go on in terms of the premise, beyond the setting - New York City - that it's a medical drama, and that it's inspired by the characters and themes from The Wizard of Oz. If I were to guess how a TV show with that set-up would work, I'd speculate that it centers on a young intern from Kansas who dreams of getting out of her small town and maybe some storm-related situation sends her to New York where she meets a variety of different doctors and medical types dealing with their own personal issues. Insert the obvious character set-ups for the brain-lacking Scarecrow, the Tinman in need of a better bedside manner, and the cowardly lion. There'd also be the various witches (some good, some bad) and the great and powerful Oz, who's probably a bit of a hack. With that in mind, it's not so difficult to see how a concept like this could work. And without being a straight-up remake of The Wizard of Oz, the drama could have fun with the premise and the opportunity to pay homage to the story without necessarily being a full-on adaptation.
As Deadline points out, Syfy is developing their own Wizard of Oz inspired project, a miniseries titled Warrios of Oz that's described as a fantasy-action reimagining. And it won't be the first Oz project for Syfy. Back when they were Scifi, they aired Tin Man, a sci-fi take on the classic story, which starred Zooey Deschanel as DG (Dorothy Gale).
So there are a few Oz-related projects in the works, and we'll have to wait and see whether or not Dorothy makes it to pilot, and then of course who's cast as the lead. In the meantime, fans of the original film will get to see it return to theaters in 3D and IMAX next month.
Kelly West
Assistant Managing Editor
Kelly joined CinemaBlend as a freelance TV news writer in 2006 and went on to serve as the site's TV Editor before moving over to other roles on the site. At present, she's an Assistant Managing Editor who spends much of her time brainstorming and editing feature content on the site.
Will Avatar 3 Actually Come Out On Time? Here's What James Cameron Says
Lucky Hank: What We Know About The Upcoming Bob Odenkirk TV Series
5 Reasons Why The Princess And The Frog's Tiana Is One Of The Best Disney Princesses To Look Up To
HBO's The Last Of Us Creators Explain Why They Made Big Changes To Bill And Frank's Story For TV
90 Day Fiancé: The Other Way Season 4 Just Premiered, And One Couple Is Already Headed Toward Disaster


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Lilia Sofía Sánchez Aguilar
Pediatrician Pediatric Neurologist - Honorary Member
Lilia studied medicine and pediatrics at the Universidad del Norte, Barranquilla. She then moved to Medellin, Antioquia to further her studies in child neurology at the Universidad de Antioquia and recently earned her certificate. She has dedicated her life to academia and her career, which are her passions.
Lilia has served as an instructor in Basic Life Support and Advanced Pediatrics – American Heart Association and has been a professor in the Specialization Program in Medicine and Pediatrics at the Universidad del Norte, Barranquilla. She has also served as a fellow in Child Neurology at the Hospital San Vicente and Pablo Tobon Uribe and as an outpatient consultant in the Clinica Leon XIII in Medellin, Antioquia.
Research Awards and Recognition
• First Place – Best Award for Clinical Epidemiology Work awarded in the V Latin American Congress of Neonatology – SIBEN. Title " Availability of resources in the neonatal area and its relation to neonatal mortality in Colombia". Mar del Plata, Argentina. 2008.
• Retrospective study. Title: "Electroencephalographic and Clinical Characterization of patients with generalized genetic epilepsy evaluated in the Specialized Center CEC – IPS LAB University of Antioquia". Medellin, Colombia 2012.
• Report Proposal for a case in the VIII Latin American Congress on Epilepsy. Title: "Prosopagnosia Postictal in Posterior Quadrant Epilepsy". Buenos Aires, Argentina 2014
• Baquero H, L Sánchez, Human milk fortifiers. Neonatal text. Bogota. 2010
• L Sánchez, David T, Iron deficiency anemia. Continuing Education Program in Pediatrics. PRECOP magazine. Volume 8 Issue 1 2009.
• Sánchez L, H Baquero, Galvis C. Availability of neonatal resources and its relation to neonatal mortality in Colombia. Scientific article. Manuscript evaluation. Uninorte Health magazine.


Many other materials can be recycled. Please call Metallic Resources to obtain a quotation for your specific needs. Our customer-friendly personnel will be able to offer you the greatest return on your scrap materials.


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The horror genre was built on long-running franchises, usually containing an iconic signature killer. Wes Craven's Scream is no exception, with Ghostface and the denizens of Woodsboro remaining beloved over the years. The property will once again return to theaters with Scream VI, directed by filmmakers Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett. And a new image from the upcoming slasher has revealed the first look at Hayden Panettiere back as fan favorite character Kirby Reed.
Hayden Panettiere appeared as Kirby in Scream 4, which was the last installment released before the death of Wes Craven. Fans long debated whether or not she survived her encounter with Ghostface, with her survival being confirmed in an easter egg from the fifth movie. Now we can finally see her back in action thanks to a Scream VI sneak peek from EW. Check it out below:
See exclusive first-look images of Jenna Ortega, Hayden Panettiere, and Dermot Mulroney in #ScreamVI. https://t.co/87R36OT2W5January 18, 2023
Do you hear that sound? Its countless Scream fans out there cheering because Kirby Reed has finally graced our screens for the first time. While moviegoers were disappointed to learn that Neve Campbell wouldn't be appearing as Sidney Prescott in Scream VI, the return of Hayden Panettiere might help to soften the blow. Let's just hope she has a major role in the highly anticipated upcoming horror movie.
This glimpse at Hayden Panettiere in Scream VI comes a day before the movie's full trailer is expected to finally be released. EW got the scoop of additional images featuring the likes of Courteney Cox, Melissa Barrera, and Wednesday actress Jenna Ortega. Chem them out for yourself below,
This article was originally published by Cinemablend.com. Read the original article here.
On the Radar: Last seen in Lapaz
'Pitch Perfect' Star Skylar Astin's Home Burglarized
Hollywood Remembers Cindy Williams, The 'Laverne & Shirley' & 'Happy Days' Actor
Sheek Louch Praises Pusha T For Ditching Kanye West's GOOD Music
Austin Butler, Jamie Lee Curtis, Sheryl Lee Ralph & More Stars Attend AARP's Movies for Grownups Awards


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PKD (Protein kinase D) is an evolutionarily conserved protein kinase family with structural, enzymological, and regulatory properties different from the PKC family members. Signaling through PKD is induced by a remarkable number of stimuli, including G-protein-coupled receptor agonists and polypeptide growth factors. PKD family of serine/threonine protein kinases has three members: PKD1, PKD2, PKD3. PKD1, the most studied member of the family, is increasingly implicated in the regulation of a complex array of fundamental biological processes, including signal transduction, cell proliferation and differentiation, membrane trafficking, secretion, immune regulation, cardiac hypertrophy and contraction, angiogenesis, and cancer. PKD mediates such a diverse array of normal and abnormal biological functions via dynamic changes in its spatial and temporal localization, combined with its distinct substrate specificity.
PKD Related Products (5):
Inhibitors (5)
CRT0066101 dihydrochloride
CRT0066101 dihydrochloride is a potent and specific PKD inhibitor with IC50 values of 1, 2.5 and 2 nM for PKD1, 2, and 3 respectively.
CID755673
CID755673 is a potent PKD inhibitor with IC50s of 182 nM, 280 nM and 227 nM for PKD1, PKD2 and PKD3, respectively.
kb NB 142-70
kb NB 142-70 is a potent PKD inhibitor, with IC50s of 28.3, 58.7 and 53.2 nM for PKD1, PKD2, and PKD3, respectively. kb NB 142-70 also has antitumor activity.
kb-NB77-78
kb-NB77-78 is an analogue of CID797718, but shows no PKD inhibitory activity[1].
CID 2011756
CID 2011756 is an ATP competitive PKD inhibitor, with an IC50 of 3.2 µM for PKD1 in cell free assay, and also shows cellular pan-PKD inhibitory activity against PKD2 and PKD3 (IC50, 0.6 and 0.7 µM, respectively). CID 2011756 also has antitumor activity.


the compensation to be paid.
If your neighbour refuses to grant you a right of way, you may ask the Superior Court to issue a court order requiring him or her to do so.
For further information, please speak to a legal advisor.
use the right of way so as to cause as little damage as possible.
The owner of the land on which the right of way is located cannot do anything to reduce your use of it or to make it less convenient for you, but may, where it is in his or her interest, move the right of way at his or her own expense, provided the new location is equally convenient for you.
When your right of way is extinguished, and if the owner of the land on which it was located so requests, you must restore the land to its original condition.
if the person to whom the right of way was granted has not used it for 10 years (in which case it is considered to have expired automatically).
In addition, the way in which a right of way can be used also expires automatically after 10 years. For example, if you have not driven a vehicle on your right of way for 10 years and have used it for pedestrian access only, you will no longer have the right to drive on it.


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Q: How to generate full qmd file from child files? I have a quarto file with several child documents. I can render them just fine.
But I would like to generate a single qmd file that contains the full document.
So basically I need some kind of qmd to qmd converter. Is there a way to do that?
Sections like this insert the children:
```{r}
#| label = "child1",
#| eval = TRUE,
#| child = "child1.qmd"
```

A: Seems noone has a "nice" solution. So here is a hack to put things together "manually".
It finds the code blocks with a child defined and replaces that code box with the text from the references child.
merge_children <- function(file, path_prefix, outpath, child_pattern = "[[:blank:]]*#\\|[[:blank:]]*child[[:blank:]]*=.*,+[[:blank:]]*", child_capture = "[[:blank:]]*#\\|[[:blank:]]*child.*=.*,+[[:blank:]]*"){
  # read file
  txt <- readLines(file)

  # find children
  child_defs <-  txt %>% grep(child_pattern,.)

  # find children paths
  child_paths <-  map_chr(child_defs,  function(x){
                                                    txt[x] %>%
                                                    gsub(child_capture,"\\1", .) %>%
                                                    gsub('.*\\"(.*)\\".*',"\\1", .)
                                                  }
                         )

  if(length(child_paths)==0){

    writeLines(txt, outpath)
    return(message("No children found. Will just copy file."))
    }

  child_paths <- paste0(path_prefix, child_paths)

  #find start and end of relevant code sections
  code_start <- txt %>% grep("^[[:blank:]]*```\\{r.*",.)
  code_end   <- txt %>% grep("^[[:blank:]]*```[[:blank:]]*$",.)

  # read children
  txt_children <- map(child_paths, readLines)

  indeces <- sort(c(1, code_start, code_end+1))

  txt_split <- split(txt, rep(seq(indeces), diff(c(indeces, length(txt)+1))))

  has_child <-  map_lgl(txt_split, ~any(grepl(child_pattern,..1))) %>% as.vector %>% which

  # replace children
  if(length(has_child) != length(txt_children)) stop("children replacement indeces not equal to amount of children")

  txt_split[has_child] <- txt_children

  # put back together
  txt_new <- txt_split %>% unlist()

  writeLines(txt_new, outpath)

}


Every wish is important and will be cherished. The Rainbow World Fund (RWF) World Tree of Hope ® taps into our two most powerful resources – the human mind and heart – giving individuals a way to join together to express our hopes and intentions for the future of our global community.
Send us your wish! It will be printed, folded into an origami crane, and placed on the RWF World Tree of Hope.
Your wish will printed, folded into an origami cranes, and placed in the tree!
To become a friend of Rainbow World Fund and receive an email with a picture of the 2018 World Tree of Hope, please enter your email below.
Please enter the word "LOVE" in the field below help us filter spam.
Thank you! Your wish will be printed, folded into an origami crane, and placed on the 2018 World Tree of Hope.
Please join us for the tree lighting ceremony and party on Monday, December 3, 2018 from 6:30-8:30pm at Grace Cathedral, 1100 California Street, San Francisco.
Join us for The World Tree of Hope Celebration!
Rainbow World Fund invites you to come to A Celebration of Hope on Monday, December 3, 2018 from 6:30pm-8:30pm at Grace Cathedral in San Francisco. Click here for event details.


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Red Jacket Media
25690 Upper Street
Calumet, Michigan
Media Restoration and Reproduction
A/V Services
TitleBestsellingPrice High to LowPrice Low to HighNewest to OldestOldest to NewestRandom
Houghton High School Drama Club: Edelweiss (Blu-Ray)
This is the Houghton High School Drama Club's performance of "Edelweiss," recorded on Friday, April 27 at the HHS Auditorium.
Calumet High School Drama Club: And Then There Were None (DVD)
This performance of Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" by the Calumet High School Drama Club was recorded at the Calumet Theatre on Sunday, April 15, 2018.
The Marquette Figure Skating Club: Melody On Ice 2018 (DVD)
This is the Marquette Figure Skating Club's 2018 show, "Melody On Ice," recorded at the Berry Events Center on April 14, 2018.
The Marquette Figure Skating Club: Melody On Ice 2018 (Blu-Ray)
Copper Country Skating Academy: Fantasy on Ice (DVD)
This is the Copper Country Skating Academy's 2018 show "Fantasy on Ice," recorded on Friday, March 17, and Sunday, March 19, at the John MacInnes Student Ice Arena in Houghton, MI
Copper Country Skating Academy: Fantasy on Ice (Blu-Ray)
Calumet Figure Skating Club: Under The Big Top (DVD)
This is the Calumet Figure Skating Club's 2018 show, recorded at the Calumet Colosseum on Saturday & Sunday, March 10 & 11, 2018.
Calumet Figure Skating Club: Under The Big Top (Blu-Ray)
Houghton Middle School Drama: The Beating Heart & Rip Van Winkle (DVD)
This is a recording of the Houghton Middle School Drama Club's performances of "The Beating Heart" & "Rip Van Winkle," performed at the HHS auditorium on Sunday, March 4, 2018.
Houghton Middle School Drama: The Beating Heart & Rip Van Winkle (Blu-Ray)
Lake Linden-Hubbell Elementary School: A Rockin' Christmas
This is the Lake Linden-Hubbell Elementary School's annual Christmas program, recorded on December 15, 2017.
Noteworthy: Happy Holidays (DVD)
This is Noteworthy's 2017 Christmas Concert, recorded at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Hancock, MI, on December 10, 2017.
Noteworthy: Happy Holidays (Blu-Ray)
Superior School of Dance presents Alice in Winterland (2017) (DVD)
This is the Superior School of Dance performance of Alice in Winterland at the Calumet Theatre on Sunday, November 19, 2017.
Superior School of Dance presents Alice in Winterland (2017) (Blu-Ray)
Houghton High School Drama Club: Murder in a Nunnery (DVD)
This is the Houghton High School Drama Club's performance of "Murder in a Nunnery," performed at the Houghton High School Alumni Auditorium on Sunday, November 5, 2017.
Houghton High School Drama Club: Murder in a Nunnery (Blu-Ray)
Lake Linden-Hubbell Elementary School Kindergarten Graduation 2017
This is the Lake Linden-Hubbell Elementary School's Kindergarten graduation ceremony, held on June 6, 2017.
CHS Baccalaureate & Commencement: 2017 (DVD)
The Calumet High School Class of 2017's Baccalaureate & Commencement exercises, recorded in the Calumet High School gymnasium on May 25 & 26, 2017.
CHS Baccalaureate & Commencement: 2017 (Blu-Ray)
The Superior School of Dance presents: Counterclockwise (DVD)
This is the Superior School of Dance performance of 'Counterclockwise' on May 21, 2017 at the Rosza Center, MTU.
The Superior School of Dance presents: Counterclockwise (Blu-Ray)
Noteworthy: On With The Show (DVD)
This is a recording of Noteworthy's May 11, 2017 performance at Sacred Heart Church in Calumet, Michigan.
Noteworthy: On With The Show (Blu-Ray)
The CHS Drama Club presents: 1984
This is the Calumet High School Drama Club's performance of George Orwell's "1984" at the Calumet Theatre on April 22, 2017.
© Copyright Red Jacket Media All Rights Reserved


aBible.com - Romans 1:16, 17 - Power of the Gospel.
Romans 1:16, 17 - Power of the Gospel.
says, "The person who is put right with God through faith shall live."
of God is revealed, a righteousness that begins and ends by faith.
going on right now. Men know God from creation and conscience (vv.
the selling of indulgences, or pardons for sins.
not merely interpreted for them by the religious leadership.
enough" to get into heaven.
"One drop of Christ's blood is worth more than heaven and earth."
real, and that meant Jesus is everything he claimed to be.
More Than a Carpenter, Evidence That Demands a Verdict, and Why Wait?
can back up their words are often full of hot air.
something to really brag about!


text:
Home Authors Posts by Brandon Cox
Brandon Cox
https://brandonacox.com
My sweet, beautiful wife, Angie, and I were high school sweethearts and have been married since June 14, 1997. She's a very talented therapist as well as a key leader within Grace Hills Church in Bentonville, Arkansas, which we founded together in July of 2011. Her heart breaks for the broken and she's changed my life by loving me so faithfully and graciously. Grace Hills Church has grown from a couple of families to an average attendance of over 500 while sending people to plant locally and abroad. We were sent out by Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California, where I served as a Pastor while re-developing the online, global community of Pastors.com.
Lies Men Believe About Marriage: She'll Fix My Sexual Lust
Brandon Cox - January 11, 2022
Nag or Treasure? How Do You Treat Your Wife?
Brandon Cox - August 22, 2021
Words Can Burn it All Down
Brandon Cox - July 7, 2021
Marriage Lessons: 18 from 18 Years
Brandon Cox - June 21, 2021
Significance and Security in Marriage Come From God
Brandon Cox - May 27, 2021
Words Can Bring You Down
Communication in Marriage – 3 Godly Secrets
Brandon Cox - May 5, 2021
91 Years Married – Persevering Love
Brandon Cox - March 11, 2021
It's Complicated – But It Doesn't Have to Be


text:
NCAA Golf Regionals to Take Place in Owensboro
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – The road to the NCAA Division II Golf National Championships will run through Owensboro, Kentucky the next two years. Kentucky Wesleyan College has been selected to host the 2019 NCAA Division II Women's Golf East Regional and the 2020 NCAA Division II Men's Golf Midwest/Central Super Regional. Both events will be contested at The Pearl Club, as approve by both NCAA National Committees.
The Women's Regional Championship will take place May 6-8 in 2019. Twelve teams and six individuals on non-advancing teams by season's end will comprise the 66-player field. The event will consist of 54-holes and upon conclusion the top three teams will advance to the National Championship. Also, the top-three individuals not advancing via team competition will also book a ticket to compete at the NCAA Finals.
"When you consider the direct spending from the NCAA for the Regional Tournaments, the room nights, the days in the market, and the economic multiplier, the projected economic impact of the Division II Regionals will be over $620,000 for Daviess County," said Mark Calitri, Visit Owensboro President & CEO.
"We would like to congratulate Kentucky Wesleyan College for securing this incredible opportunity for Owensboro. In addition to the tournament, we look forward to sharing all the incredible amenities that Owensboro has to offer," added Calitri.
The Pearl Club is located eight miles east of Downtown Owensboro. The Don Charles designed layout provides players of all levels a challenging and diverse experience. With bentgrass greens, five lakes and multiple teeing areas, the course can play from 5,500 yards up to 6,935 yards.
"We are excited that The Pearl Club has been chosen to host NCAA Division II Regionals the next two years," said Owner and Head Golf Professional Terry Delk. "We have been seeking opportunities to grow golf in our region. It is our goal to host tournaments that will bring high caliber players to our area. By doing this we give young golfers the opportunity to see high quality golf being played on a course that they have access to and can play regularly. Since becoming the home course of Kentucky Wesleyan, we have seen a major uptick in the number of rounds being played by youth and young adults. It is our hope that this rise in play will help the game as a whole."
The Men's Midwest/Central Super Regional will take place May 4-6, 2020. The 20-team field will consist of 10 teams from each the Midwest and Central Regions with the top four individuals on non-advancing teams of each region will also earn a spot in 108-player field. The top-five teams will earn a spot at the NCAA Championship contested in St. Charles, Missouri. Like the women, the top two individuals on non-advancing teams will also earn a spot at the National Championship.
"We are certainly looking forward to this opportunity," commented Director of Athletics Rob Mallory. "These two events will reinforce all the great things going on with the City of Owensboro, Daviess County, and Kentucky Wesleyan College. It is a privilege to host any NCAA championship and preparations have already begun to continue the exemplary standards we have displayed in hosting previous NCAA Division II events."
The 20-team tournament will include teams from the Great American Conference, the Northern Sun Conference, the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association, the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Great Lakes Valley Conference and the Great Midwest.
In addition to each Regional, the Kentucky Wesleyan golf team will host fall invitationals in 2018 and 2019. Both events will give top men's and women's team within each Region an opportunity to play the Pearl Club under tournament settings.
Outside of men's basketball, these two events mark the first NCAA post season Regionals assigned to Kentucky Wesleyan in school history.
Stay up to date on all your Panther news by following @KWCpanthers on Twitter and by liking the "Kentucky Wesleyan College Athletics" Facebook page.
CEO speaks tourism


Resolve Investigations is a private investigation firm that helps individuals and businesses with proving or disproving speculations. Using the latest surveillance equipment with the expert investigative skills of their experienced detectives, the company helps in various aspects of corporate monitoring, surveillance and investigation, and family tracking. They gather reliable information effectively and even help in litigation cases while keeping client information confidential and secured.
For investigative services, trust Resolve Investigations. See their list of investigative services on their website at www.resolveinvestigations.co.nz.


text:
Outward Bound Australia (OBA) is the Australian chapter of the not-for-profit organisation Outward Bound International. Since its founding in 1956, Outward Bound Australia has made outdoor education courses available to the community with the aim of developing teamwork skills and raising environmental awareness Australia wide.

Outward Bound's focus on personal and leadership development through outdoor adventure activities has made it popular amongst a diverse array of groups and individuals within the community, over 250,000 Australians aged between 13 and 75 have completed a course. Notably, OBA maintains a number of longstanding relationships with partner schools such as the Cranbrook School in Sydney which has made OBA courses a mandatory part of their school curriculum.

History

OBA's outdoor education courses are based on the principles adopted by German educator Kurt Hahn to train young British seamen to survive in the North Atlantic Ocean during the Second World War.

The first course in Australia was held  in 1956, three years later another course was conducted at Fisherman's Point, on the Hawkesbury River. Warwick Deacock, the first Director of the Outward Bound School, adopted the location as Outward Bound's homebase in Australia until 1973.

Presently, OBA operates from Namadgi National Park in the south western region of the Australian Capital Territory but also conducts courses in the Snowy River National Park (Victoria), Walpole-Nornalup National Park and D'Entrecasteaux National Park (Western Australia), Kosciuszko National Park and Toonumbar National Park (NSW) ranging from 7–26 days in length on offer 12 months a year.

As part of the OBA Manifesto (which details the idea of reaching the community as a whole), scholarship opportunities are available for applicants who demonstrate financial, demographic or socio-economic disadvantage.

Evaluation of long-term program impacts
Outward Bound engaged heavily in research throughout the 1980s and 1990s to design an evaluation procedure that would accurately measure the impact their courses have on participants. Work conducted by James Neill and Garry Richards, especially the Life Effectiveness Questionnaire (LEQ), is a leading tool for the Australian outdoor industry but as of late has to gain widespread popularity worldwide. LEQ aims to measure the impact of a program on student self-perception from the beginning to the end of the experienced based learning program with particular regards to: human capital, self-efficacy, motivation, community participation, and community support.

In 2002 Outward Bound began to deliver its annual Aspiring Leaders program in to measure responses from the communities it had engaged with. Based on LEQ, participants reported a major change in achievement motivation and task leadership.

Corporate programs
Australian companies, such as Boral, use Outward Bound courses as a team building activity for staff and in order to develop leadership skills for those moving into management positions.

The Country Fire Authority has incorporated Outward Bound courses into their annual training calendar for adult and youth volunteer firefighters for 14 years, using the outdoor wilderness based program to enhance team performance in preparation for natural disasters such as the Black Saturday bushfires that engulfed Victoria in early 2009. In a show of support, the Outward Bound alumni program orchestrated the cleanup of a property owned by a Community Relief Centre volunteer worker who lost her home in the fires.

Canberra's Super 14 Rugby team, the Brumbies, participated in an Outward Bound camp and a three-day mountain bike ride to Mount Kosciuszko in 2009 after Stephen Hoiles took over as team captain from Stirling Mortlock earlier in the year, and Andy Friend succeeded Laurie Fisher as head coach in late 2008.

Public programs

With the support of community organisations such as the Lions Clubs and The Smith Family, OBA offer several programs to the general public including one aimed at young adults (Navigator Program), a more physically adventurous course (Pinnacle Program) and a lengthy 26-day adventure course (Summit to Sea) which takes participants from Tharwa in Australia's Capital Territory, to Mount Kosciuszko finally ending up on Victoria's southern coast along the Snowy River.

Schools programs

Public, Catholic and Independent schools across Australia use Outward Bound programs to support curricula. School programs range from a twelve-member group program (such as the one devised for Total Education in Warwick) to sequential full year groups of four hundred plus students that schools such as The Cranbrook School in Sydney conduct annually.

In 2009 OBA partnered with over fifty schools, some of which include:

References
Donnybrook district high school outward bound Matthew Robert Kingsley 2001

External links
Outward Bound Australia homepage

Outward Bound
Educational organisations based in Australia
Organizations established in 1956
1956 establishments in Australia


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