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Home Latest News F1 makes 'difficult' but 'necessary' decision to cancel Singapore GP
F1 makes 'difficult' but 'necessary' decision to cancel Singapore GP
Formula One's Singapore Grand Prix has been cancelled for the second consecutive year in a row due to COVID-19 safety related concerns.
The motorsport series cited 'safety and logistics concerns' as the primary reasons for calling off the race, which was pencilled to take place on the Marina Bay Street Circuit as round 16 of the 2021 championship between 1 and 3 October.
However, Formula One has lined up 'several options' for replacements for the Singapore GP, including Turkey, China and a second US race instead, as it continues to collaborate with promoters to find a way forward.
"Given the evolving and unpredictable pandemic situation around the world, it has become increasingly challenging to stage a complex multi-faceted event for tens of thousands of local and overseas spectators," stated Colin Syn, Deputy Chairman of the race.
"We understand that our fans were looking forward to another edition of the Formula One Singapore Grand Prix. To cancel the event for a second year is an incredibly difficult decision, but a necessary one in light of the prevailing restrictions for live events in Singapore."
Formula One added a race in Turkey to replace Canada this month before the Grand Prix was cancelled altogether after the country made the UK government's red list, whilst China was postponed from its original April slot.
In addition, organisers are eyeing a second race at Austin's Circuit of the Americas, where the US Grand Prix is being held on 24 October.
Ong Ling Lee, Director of Sports for the Singapore Tourism Board, noted: "Since 2008, the Formula One race has generated benefits for both Singapore and the Formula One franchise, with many local businesses actively involved in race preparations and operations. We are working closely with the Singapore GP, Formula One and other government agencies to determine the future of the race."
Colin Syn
Ong Ling Lee
Singapore Grand Prix
Singapore Tourism Board
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Home » Who We Are » History
Formed in 1957 from our predecessor denominations-Congregational, Christian, Evangelical, and Reformed–the UCC consists of over 6,000 diverse and unique congregations across America. Though the UCC is a young church, it carries on the rich heritage of justice and compassion found in its ancestral denominations.
IUCC originated as a new church sponsored by the Church Development Commission of the Southern California Conference of the UCC in 1979.
The Reverends Bill and Jane Moore were the co-founding Pastors who guided our early growth, and facilitated our Sunday worship services at the Culverdale middle school. With a congregation numbering in the mid 20's, Bill and Jane set the course for who we are as an organization today.
The Reverend Fred Plumer was called as our pastor in 1984, under his leadership IUCC built our first building in October 1986. In 1991, IUCC became one of the first UCC churches to adopt an Open and Affirming designation. As membership continued to grow, it became necessary to build a larger sanctuary which was completed in September of 1996. Reverend Plumer retired in July of 2004 after 20 years of service to IUCC. His leadership and pastoral skills created a strong foundation on which to build our church's future.
In February of 2006, IUCC called the Rev. Dr. Paul G. Tellström as spiritual leader. He continued the strong progressive leadership, and visionary thinking that has made IUCC an oasis of progressive theology in Orange County. During his 13-year tenure at IUCC, he helped the congregation grow both in size and in outreach to the community through a variety of social justice issues, most notably spearheading the No on Prop 8 campaign in Orange County. He and Carl Whidden were married in the IUCC Sanctuary shortly after marriage equality became possible throughout the U.S. In October 2018, IUCC celebrated the completion of new office and meeting rooms. His 13-year tenure at IUCC was celebrated in May 2019.
Pictures by Ben Allen from Sunday, May 19, service and celebration of the Rev. Dr. Paul Tellström's 13 years of ministry at IUCC.
Posted by Irvine United Congregational Church on Monday, May 20, 2019
In May 2019, IUCC began another interim period, relying on the Rev. David Pattee to guide the congregation as it begins the work of finding a new senior pastor.
Relying on God's grace and the support of its members, IUCC is committed to being open and inclusive, welcoming everyone. We have put aside dogmatic doctrine to endorse and encourage a personal spiritual pilgrimage built on a foundation of an affirmative and supportive Christian family. Concerned and progressive, we are committed to improving the human condition both locally and throughout the world. You are invited to continue your faith journey and your ministry of service for others with us at IUCC.


HomeGuard is a Precision Termite Management System which is a physical and chemical termite barrier in one.
It is installed to the foundations of new buildings or extensions to provide a continuous barrier, which prevents concealed entry of termites into the building, thereby protecting the asset.
The HomeGuard product range is manufactured in Australia from polymer based products and incorporates FMC's leading liquid termite barrier Biflex. Biflex a leading termiticide, has protected over one million homes in Australia since its launch in 1995.
various purpose-designed polymer sheeting – for underlay of slab and retaining walls (TMB) and perimeter wall cavity sheets (Blue and DPC).
a granular barrier (GT) for termite proofing voids.
CONTINUOUS BARRIER THAT STOPS TERMITES FOREVER.
HomeGuard utilises the proven power of Biflex which is incorporated into its plastic matrix.
Biflex is a synthetic pyrethroid modelled on Mother Nature's very effective insecticide pyrethrum, which is extracted from the pyrethrum daisy.
HomeGuard REPELS, KILLS and BLOCKS foraging termites and when installed correctly, provides an ongoing barrier that protects your client's building.
The HomeGuard range of products are made from high quality, UV stabilised polymers, designed to handle the rigours of construction and to provide an effective termite management system for at least 50 years.
HomeGuard sheeting and collars are CodeMark Certified and are therefore approved for building works Australia-wide.
Why is HomeGuard the preferred product for use in preconstruction?
HomeGuard offers a complete range of versatile components that provide coverage for a wide range of structural scenarios.
The FMC Million Dollar 25 Year manufacturer's warranty is unique in the Australian market. We are the first company to offer consumers this level of transparent, ongoing assurance.
It is a physical/chemical barrier that incorporates Biflex, a proven market leading termiticide already protecting over a million Australian properties.
HomeGuard will not corrode, crack or delaminate.
HomeGuard is installed during construction and sealed permanently to the foundations of the building, eg: under/in slab and in the perimeter wall cavity.
Installing HomeGuard is safe and easy. The material will not cut or sensitise, is lightweight, odourless and non-allergenic.
All products must be installed by an FMC HomeGuard Accredited Operator, in order to validate the FMC Million Dollar Warranty.
FMC can provide you with details of HomeGuard Accredited Operators in your area and can match an operator to meet your termite installation requirements.
Put the Building Industry's best termite management system to work on your project.
Reliable Scientifically proven to block, repel and kill termites.Is registered by the Australian Government's APVMA (Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority), having passed stringent testing of its effectiveness and safety.Easy to install during construction – keeping you on time and on budget.A "One-Stop" solution that can be adapted to suit a wide range of structural situations, with both termite and moisture barrier options.Designed to last for at least 50 years. Codemark certification for building works Australia-wide.
Non-scheduled, non-hazardous, non-toxic, non-invasive – safe for humans and animals. A partner with HIA GreenSmart, HomeGuard products perform to the highest environmental standards.
The only product of its kind backed by the FMC HomeGuard Million Dollar 25 Year Manufacturer's Warranty.
No wonder HomeGuard is the preferred choice for many of Australia's leading builders.
The last thing your customers want to see are pests. It is important to set up a regular integrated pest management program (IPM).


412 Food Rescue was launched in 2015. It uses technology to connect food retailers with excess food to nonprofits and locates a volunteer force for the delivery. In just two years, 412 Food Rescue has redirected over two million pounds of food from going to landfills in the Pittsburgh area. The organization works with a substantial volunteer force – the Food Rescue Heroes – which include 300 food retailers, 375 nonprofit partners and over 2000 volunteer drivers. 412 Food Rescue efforts address food insecurity and reduce landfills. The Critical Issue Fund will support the organization's national expansion, further develop the technology platform and establish best practices.


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Q: UI elements from several model properties in ASP.NET MVC I've been doing some searches, found this ASP.NET MVC 3 - Partial vs Display Template vs Editor Template but I am still not clear as what and how should I use for "custom UI controls" for several model properties.
I have two examples in mind:
FistName MiddleInitial LastName
or Phone Ext
I want to have some sort of a re-usable UI control / template that I can use.
Say, I have a partial view which I use in both Create and Edit views, called _ClientForm. In this view I have Contact1 and Contact2 and related properties in my model. Now, I'd like to create a common look for both of them and display side by side. Also, they both have Phone/Ext properties and I'd like some sort of visual control to be able to re-use it every time I have these two properties in my model.
I am not clear as what I should use and how should I go with the implementation.
Just to make it clear as what I mean.
Right now I have the partial view with the following code
@using WebDemo.Helper
@model CardNumbers.Objects.Client
<fieldset>
    <legend>Client Info</legend>

    @Html.ValidationSummary(true)

    <input type="hidden" id="fntype" name="fntype">
    @Html.HiddenFor(model => model.Id)
    @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Number, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

    @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Name, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

    @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Address, EditorTemplate.EditBox)

        @*Contact 1*@

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Contact1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Email1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Phone1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Ext1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

        @*Contact2*@

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Contact2, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Email2, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Phone2, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
            @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Ext2, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

    @*

*@

        <button type="Submit" id="btnSave">Save</button>
        <button type="reset" id="btnCancel">Cancel</button>

</fieldset>

The view code is already a bit simplified using the technique described here
http://dotnetspeak.com/index.php/2012/10/asp-net-mvc-template-and-knockout-js
So, as you see I have 2 divs with the Contact information and inside each div I also have Phone/Ext with I'd like to place close to each other.
So, I am thinking I need something reusable for both: the Contact Info and phone/ext.
I also show my Client class for some further clarifications:
using System;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;
using System.ComponentModel;

using DataAnnotationsExtensions;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations.Schema;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace CardNumbers.Objects
{
    public class Client
    {
        //public Client()
        //{
        //    this.ClientOrders = new List<ClientOrder>();

        //    this.Reorders = new List<Reorder>();
        //}

        [Key]
        [Column("ClientId",TypeName = "int")]
        public virtual int Id { get; set; }
        [Required]
        [DisplayName("Client No")]
        [Column("client_no", TypeName = "smallint")]
        public virtual Int16 Number { get; set; }

        [Required]
        [Column("client_name", TypeName = "varchar")]
        [DisplayName("Client Name")]
        [MaxLength(30, ErrorMessage = "Client Name should not be longer than 30 characters" )]
        [MinLength(3, ErrorMessage = "Client Name is too short")]
        public virtual string Name { get; set; }

        [StringLength(100)]
        [DisplayName("First Contact")]
        [DisplayFormat(NullDisplayText = "")]
        [Column("Contact1",TypeName =  "varchar")]
        public virtual string Contact1 { get; set; }

        [Email]
        [StringLength(100)]
        [Column("c1_email", TypeName = "varchar")]
        public virtual string Email1 { get; set; }

        [DataType(DataType.PhoneNumber)]
        [Column("C1_Phone", TypeName = "varchar")]
        [StringLength(10)]
        [DisplayName("Phone")]
        public virtual string Phone1 { get; set; }

        [StringLength(5)]
        [Column("C1_Ext", TypeName = "varchar")]
        [DisplayName("Ext")]
        public virtual string Ext1 { get; set; }

        [StringLength(100)]
        [DisplayName("Second Contact")]
        [Column("Contact2", TypeName = "varchar")]
        public virtual string Contact2 { get; set; }

        [Email]
        [StringLength(100)]
        [Column("C2_Email", TypeName = "varchar")]
        public virtual string Email2 { get; set; }

        [DataType(DataType.PhoneNumber)]
        [StringLength(10)]
        [DisplayName("Phone")]
        [Column("C2_Phone", TypeName = "varchar")]
        public virtual string Phone2 { get; set; }

        [StringLength(5)]
        [DisplayName("Ext")]
        [Column("C2_Ext",TypeName = "varchar")]
        public virtual string Ext2 { get; set; }

        [DataType(DataType.MultilineText)]
        public virtual string Address { get; set; }

        [ForeignKey("EnteredByOperator")]
        public string EnteredBy { get; set; }

        [InverseProperty("ClientsEnteredBy")]
        public virtual Operator EnteredByOperator { get; set; }

        [ForeignKey("ModifiedByOperator")]
        public string ModifiedBy { get; set; }

        [InverseProperty("ClientsUpdatedBy")]
        public virtual Operator ModifiedByOperator { get; set; }

        [DataType(DataType.DateTime)]
        [DisplayName("Created on")]
        public DateTime EnteredOn { get; set; }

        [DataType(DataType.DateTime)]
        [DisplayName("Modified on")]
        public DateTime? ModifiedOn { get; set; }

        public virtual ICollection<ClientOrder> ClientOrders { get; set; }

        public virtual ICollection<Reorder> Reorders { get; set; }
    }
}`

`
Thanks a lot in advance.

A: I would add 2 EditorFor templates.

*

*One that edits an individual contact info

*One that is either for a list of contact info or for a special viewmodel that contains two contact infos. This template would in turn call editor for on all the contained contact info view models which would render the first template.

ViewModels
 public class ContactDetails
 {
    public string Name {get;set;]
    public string Email {get; set;}
 }
 public class ContactsInfo
 {
    public ContactDetails Contact1 {get; set; }
    public ContactDetails Contact2 {get; set; }
 }
 public class Client {
    public ContactsInfo ContactsInfo {get; set;}
 }

Main View
 @model client
 ...other html....
 @Html.EditorFor(m => m.ContactsInfo)
 ...other html....

Editor Template ContactsInfo.cshtml
@model ContactsInfo

        @Html.EditorFor(m => m.Contact1)

        @Html.EditorFor(m => m.Contact2)

Editor Template ContactDetails.cshtml
   @model ContactDetails
   @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Contact1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
   @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Email1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
   @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Phone1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)
   @Html.EditorFor(model => model.Ext1, EditorTemplate.TextBox)

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Bob has 21 years of diverse experience enabling business strategies by using Information technology to automate, innovate, and improve. He has worked in small, mid-sized and very large businesses. Much of his experience has been focused in Warehousing, Distribution, Retail, and Manufacturing. Bob has worked with multiple ERP platforms, along with diverse homegrown systems and technologies. His most recent experience has been focused on helping Henny Penny take advantage of their investment in Oracle JD Edwards with a more strategic approach. In 2012, Bob led Henny Penny through an Upgrade from World/XE to Enterprise One 9.1. Since then, multiple projects have been delivered to further expand the use of JD Edwards, including this very critical Warehouse automation project.
For more information on Henny Penny, be sure to register here for Bob Blackburn's webinar for Manufacturing Week!


Dragon Soup is the first level of the Luscious Lakes, a world in Rayman Origins. This level takes place in the Infernal Kitchen environment, filled with good and bad kitchen elements. This level is the first one from this world and twenty-first overall that's included in the Back to Origins mode in Rayman Legends.
The level starts out with the team of heroes coming across a couple of Baby Dragon Chefs. Near the second one is a pot vent that will take the players upwards to continue. Then the team has to avoid falling into the hot fire in a bowl, and to use the beans to get across. The first secret area can be found by grabbing onto a hanging zip-line then performing a walljump to the platform leading up to the door. After the Electoons are saved, the heroes can move on to the close by exit. If the pinata near the exit is destroyed, the players can acquire the Blue Punch.
Two beans jumping out of the fire.
In this secret area, Rayman and his team must ride on the mosquitoes to reach the Electoon cage. During the flight, they have to avoid fireballs and flames appearing from vents on pipes. Once they reach the end, and the four Darktoons are destroyed, the cage can be broken open.
The first secret area has the player riding a mosquito.
The player must avoid the flames and make it to the end.
The cage in the fist secret area.
Throughout the first part of this area, the heroes must avoid fire in bowls, a tube blowing flames and hot led. The first Skull Coin can be collected by touching a scenery piece on the floor. This coin will travel in a bubble near fire in a bowl, so the players have to be quick in getting it. The second Skull Coin can be collected by going back and body slamming on a wiener up to a pipe. The exit is past the fire in several bowls.
If the team performs a walljump onto the first pipe, they can find the second secret area. After that, the team will shrink down, and must avoid falling down. The third Skull Coin can be retrieved by safely jumping in between two swinging platforms. The exit is not far away from there.
The team needs to time their walljumps in order to reach the Baby Dragon Chefs needed to be destroyed. Once completed, the cage can be broken open.
The second secret area has the player defeat Baby Dragon Chefs.
Still shrunken, the heroes have to take advantage of the moving pepper shakers to advance. If a player performs a walljump on a golden pepper shaker up above, the fourth Skull Coin can be reached. The fifth Skull Coin is very close to the fourth, between the last pepper shaker and a pipe. After the team uses the spoons to get across, the exit is right there.
The pepper shakers will shake and rotate.
A row of spoons moving to the left.
Now the players have to safely drop down, avoiding getting crushed by the moving platforms. The exit is not far away.
Near the exit of the sixth area.
The fifth Skull Coin can be collected by using the second pepper shaker. Shortly, the heroes need to hurry to pass the golden pepper shakers, or else they will get crushed. Then, they must hurry again to avoid getting hit by the knives. The exit is to the right of where the knives stop.
The player must use the spoons to get across.
In this short area, the team must use the spoons and zip-lines to reach the nearby exit, while avoiding flames.
All the team has to do is destroy the two Baby Dragon Chefs while dodging the forks. When completed, the Electoon cage can be broken open to end the level. The players will then pose on the photoboard as the Magician waits for the total amount of Lums that were collected.
This level is playable in the Back to Origins mode in Rayman Legends as the fifth one from Gourmand Land. There aren't many notable differences between the versions; except the notable differences that appear in every other Back to Origins level.
The first area of the level, this time in Rayman Legends.
The part in the first secret area where the Darktoons can be destroyed to break open the cage.
The fourth area, where the players are shrunken.
A Chilli Pepper relaxing in fire.
The eighth and final area.


Never used to have a favourite film. Never felt the need.
Amongst the many reasons for watching old films are the obvious pleasures of intellectual and emotional stimulation, the worthy ones of education and exploration, and the guilty ones of camp and nostalgia. On rare occasions, however, another form of cinesthesia presents itself, the discovery of the path not taken: the abandoned innovation, the technical or aesthetic or narrative course only just started upon before the juggernaut of film history turned another way.
He Who gets Slapped is a Hollywood film of a Russian play, made by a Swedish director – the great Victor Sjöström, star of Bergman's Wild Strawberries (1958). It is also the first film made by the newly formed Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. These are all good historical reasons for studying it, and for expecting something special.
Sjöström is here paired with Lon Chaney, the silent era's greatest character star, and a master of the grotesque. The director reins in Chaney's excesses and coaxes from him an eloquent, restrained, yet hugely powerful performance. It's worth remembering what a fine and subtle actor Sjöström himself could be – there's a moment in his film The Phantom Carriage (1921) where he laughs contemptuously… he doesn't throw his head back, or clutch his sides, or do anything except grin – and yet I swear I can hear that laugh.
Chaney plays Paul Beaumont, an aspiring scientist who loses everything in one horrific day – his theories are stolen, he is disgraced before his peers, and his wife scorns him in favour of the man who robbed him. Each horror culminates in a slap to the face. Beaumont cracks, begins to laugh, and the next time we see him he's employed as a circus clown and known only as HE. And then the film's true story begins.
Chaney is in love again, with a beautiful equestrienne (a young Norma Shearer). But she's in love with a handsome young circus star (John Gilbert, NOT looking good in tights), but her sleazy father is about to promise her hand to… but I won't give it away. Over the course of the narrative, HE will face his original trauma once more, for real, and overcome it, after a fashion.
How can I describe the impression this story made on me? I didn't believe Chaney had any scientific theories (the film is very coy as to what they might actually be) or that he would suddenly become a circus clown as a result of a nervous breakdown. The film continued to pile improbabilities on top of these, and yet I was utterly gripped. Sjöström was creating intense, emotional drama from a story that would hardly fool a child. Unlike in Chaney's work with Todd Browning, where lunatic plots are part of the hysterical appeal, the kind of deeply serious melodrama found in He Who gets Slapped should not have been sustainable without some suspension of disbelief: how do you care for a character whose life is a series of absurd contrivances? And yet I did. I do. And so will you.
Freud once remarked that Chaplin was a simple case: a rich man driven to endlessly replay the trauma of poverty by dressing as a tramp. As usual, Freud was mistaken, at least partly: Chaplin quickly tired of his tramp persona but was compelled by the public to maintain it. But Chaney's character, HE, obsessively revisits his own trauma, re-enacting the slap that ended his first life, again and again, for the delectation of the circus audience. As an exploration of emotional masochism, He Who gets Slapped is an extraordinary work, far removed from the romantic glitz MGM would make its stock-in-trade.
Beyond the film's bizarrely powerful narrative and tantalising psychological undertones, there's the technique. Sjöström was master of the match-dissolve, where one image bleeds into another, creating an expressive juxtaposition. In his last film as director, Under the Red Robe (1937), the image of a noose melts away to a close-up, framing the incoming face through the loop of rope. Here, Sjöström produces numerous startling mixes, each redolent with meaning, especially when he segues from a spinning globe to a circus ring, perfectly framed so that the edge girdles the earth like Saturn's rings. It's a stunning moment, reiterated at the film's end, where an intertitle dares pose the questions "What is love? What is life? What is the world?" Sjöström proceeds to ANSWER those questions, with a single image.
This dreamlike blending of image with image and image with word, and this near-Brechtian, proto-Godardian form of melodrama (exposing the artifice of narrative while preserving the emotion), together point towards a kind of cinema we can imagine dominating all future Hollywood output, yet it is a revolution that never happened. This slapstick tragedy offers a flickering glimpse of a whole alternative history of movies.
While Sjöström made remarkable films both in his native Sweden and in Hollywood, He Who gets Slapped stands alone in its weirdness and experimentalism. The Wind (1928) is a masterpiece, a blending of drama and horror, illustrating Sjöström's very Swedish fascination with the harshness of nature. The proposed original ending, changed by the studio, would have reprised the climax of his earlier The Outlaw and his Wife (1918), with the heroine wandering off to die in a storm. Few filmmakers have used the natural world as a character in their work with such conviction and passion as Sjöström. Yet in He Who gets Slapped, his finest film, nature has only a walk-on part. When the young lovers picnic, nature seems tamed and romantic – until we are granted a glimpse of their food, abandoned by them as they kiss: it is crawling with flies, a potent symbol of the corruption around them, but also of the world's indifference to human affairs. Rather than using landscape to evoke the vast apathetic universe, Sjöström uses the microcosm of the flies, of the circus ring, and the image of the spinning globe itself. And in one famous scene, Chaney stands in extreme long shot in the circus ring as the lights go out one by one, until only his white face is left, tiny in the darkness, glowing like a planet in the vastness of space, until a slow fade to black snuffs it out.
This film is unique in MGM's output, unique in its director's work, unique in film history. It's the film that tells us what life is (with a single image!), the film that matches the laugh of the clown to the snarl of a lion, and the film that creates a great love story from a tale as artificial as the whiteface makeup of a clown.
David Cairns is a struggling writer and director. His comedy Cry for Bobo has won 23 prizes around the world but he still needs a job.


In 2005 Shawn and Minga created Metta River Integrated Wellness to coalesce their diverse expertise and years of personal and professional practice. Facilitating regeneration joyfully, with nutrition, movement, touch and self care, their work addresses the whole person.
Are you ready to take the steps you need to heal?
What is the best diet for my body type and health concerns?
Which movement practices will benefit my particular body and life style most?
What supplements are best for me?
Self Care Essentials: Roll & Release Winter and Spring 2019!!
Have a foam roll and don't know the best ways to use it? Need to feel released, open and deeply relaxed? minga is an expert in foam rolling and can help you! Foam rolling helps increase circulation, detoxes the body, removes adhesions that stretching cannot address, and it's fun. You will feel transformed!
Sign up on the minga lily site to be informed of new designs as they are made.
Winter to Spring Practice at Healthy Living Family Medicine!
The studio is renovated and gorgeous with a bathroom and changing room in time for us to start our practice in January.
minga lily is back in the little green house of Healthy Living Family Medicine sharing her beautiful skills.Contact her directly to get in her schedule. Please note that minga's fees for individual yoga therapy sessions has changed. She will send the details when you contact her.
Looking for ways to use your bolster? Watch these videos!


Another year has come and gone and holy sh*t were a lot of videogames released in 2014. Did you folks play any this year? I played a few, but mostly I just watched Netflix because it has achievements now.
Anyway, some of you were bound to have played a videogame or two in 2014, and if so, we want to hear which one you thought was the best! To participate, just vote for your personal game of 2014 in the poll below, and then let us know your choice in the comments so we can all argue about it because, well, this is the Internet god dammit.
In the coming weeks, the Dtoid staff will be unveiling our own awards (we're doing things a bit differently this year, so stay tuned for details!), after which we will count up the votes and unveil the official Destructoid Game of the Year 2014 Community Choice Award!


text:
215 N.E. 14th St. Fort Worth, TX 76164
Office Bears
PK Teacher Bears
Kindergarten Bears
Special Bears
Support Bears
Teddy Bear Calendar
Importance of good attendance
Teddy Bears in Action
Fort Worth ISD Board of Education Approves 2019-20 School Calendar
The Fort Worth ISD Board of Education approved a 435-minute calendar for the coming school calendar that will add five minutes to the instructional day for elementary school students.
Trustees unanimously approved the 2019-20 plan during the February 26 Board Meeting.
The recommended 2019-20 calendar meets the state requirement of 75,600 minutes during the instructional year. Testing dates, staff development days, holidays, snow days, and spring break were all considered and discussed in designing the calendar.
Through a survey, students, parents and employees were asked to select one of two calendar options for the 2019-2020 school year. These options were developed utilizing the flexibility of school minutes. This flexibility has allowed the District to offer calendar options that address both District and community needs.
Out of 10,032 total votes:
6,167 (61%) in support of the 435-minute-day
3,865 (39%) votes were cast for the 450-minute-day
The 450-minute option would have added 20 minutes to the elementary school day and 15 minutes to the instructional day for middle and high school students.
Each year, trustees approve the school calendar – developed with input from the District Advisory Committee and the District Employee Relations Council. However, this year the District also sought input from staff, parents, and the community through the online survey from February 15 - 22.
-FWISD-
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and the Fort Worth ISD Mobile App for the latest information
Start Time 8:00 a.m.


How can I reuse or recycle old movie posters? | How can I recycle this?
How can I reuse or recycle old movie posters?
My husband works in a cinema and has brought home a heap of old movie posters for me to recycle into something else. But what? Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Given Nichola had a link to the wonderful Etsy in her email signature, the first ideas I had were crafty – borrowing Ecoist's idea of making them into handbags or wallets or making some fun art by weaving strips of different posters together. Any more crafty ideas?
Or what about more practical ones?
try ebay. lots of people collect them.
How about using them to make personalized birthday cards, especially if the film came out when the person was born!
Thanks Trish and Andy for your ideas. I'm looking more towards doing something crafty with them. We already have dozens framed on our walls, especially old horror movie ones. I'm going to look into the bag idea and maybe cards and notebook covers. Any more ideas?
Seriously, DON'T RECYCLE THEM. They are worth A LOT OF MONEY. Sell them on eBay, and I guarantee that you will be able to raise a lot of money for other crafty projects.
Ebay would be my first suggestion, but if youd don't want to make loads of money, i'm sure they would make interesting collages.
I'd also suggest eBay, Freecycle, etc, because people will reprint posters of movies they liked to get them.
That said, if they're for movies that weren't very good, they can make festive wrapping paper!
students love old posters to decorate their apartments, they will be charged $ if they hang a regular framed picture using nails.
Donate to colleges or schools – mine for example!!!
Turn poster into a window shade.
If you still have those old movie posters….may I suggest the following?
Would you kindly send the posters to me? I, in turn, have a friend in "the business" who can obtain signatures from the stars in those posters. The posters are then donated to my local Humane Society to be used as a fund-raising vehicle for items/funds desperately needed. You, in turn, will receive a tax write off for the donation as they are a 503 C corporation. Everybody wins.
Please email me to further discuss. Thanks for your consideration.
I saw some really cool french furniture covered in comics then a clear laquer has been put ontop see the old cinema wesite.


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Sinn Féin MEP Martina Anderson has said the release of Kurdish MP Leyla Guven shows the importance of international solidarity and called for the release of all Kurdish political prisoners.
"News that a Turkish Court has ordered the release of Kurdish MP and hunger striker Leyla Guven is welcome.
"Her release should not be subject to any conditions given her position as a democratically elected member of parliament.
"I want to commend her supporters and campaigners, including her daughter who I met while attempting to visit Leyla Guven in prison.
"We now need to see the release of all other Kurdish political prisoners, including Kurdish leader Abdullah Ocalan who has been detained for 20 years.
"The international community raised awareness of Leyla Guven plight and helped secure her release. This is a timely reminder of what can be achieved through international solidarity.


Yesterday I shared this beautiful invitation with my new church family at The Riverside Church–these are words worth hearing again.
Today was World Communion Sunday. As an invitation to the table I used Jan Richardson's beautiful poem, And the Table Will Be Wide.
I loved it so much I am thinking we should use it every communion Sunday.
I love the poem, but I also love the invitation we have used for the past dozen or so years. Maybe a combination?


Last night, the two roommates were chatting about the grade one had just received for his first ever university quiz.
Roommate 1: "You know, I really don't care about grades. Who care? I mean, 2nd Upper is enough. Who needs a 1st class? That's why I chose to come NTU."
Roommate 2: "So how did you do?"
Roommate 1: "I got full marks. This contributes to my final score, hahah, and I didn't even study hard. I mean, I didn't even go for lectures. And I even skip tutorials sometimes. Even the three scholars in my class didn't get full marks."
He was trying to be humble but was too pleased with his achievement to be so. There are reasons for him to be happy; this did seem like a promising start. He studied from 1 am to 6 am almost every single day. And there was nothing wrong with him wanting to talk more about his academic success when he put in so much effort.
But strange, they seem so young - innocent even - to derive such pleasure from talking about grades. They are like school children in the bodies of young men. Perhaps I was like them too - foolish and insecure, ignorantly pleased about trivia, self-centric and relentless like bean sprouts reaching for something.
Perhaps I'm still like that, deriving a great part of my identity from external validation, seeking approval from family, colleagues, bosses, instructors and peers. Then again, most people are like that.
There is this disconcerting sense of wanting to be free, of wanting to untangle oneself from the web and weight of social expectations. A feeling of not belonging in the endless consumptive craze fostered by a capitalist culture.
we have the autonomy to resist the approved ideals and script our personal narratives.


We identified 22 trials on use of a pre-procedure check-list (1 study), pre-oxygenation or apneic oxygenation (6 studies), sedatives (3 studies), neuromuscular blocking agents (1 study), patient positioning (1 study), video laryngoscopy (9 studies), and post-intubation lung recruitment (1 study). Pre-oxygenation with non-invasive ventilation (NIV) and/or high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) showed a possible beneficial role. Post-intubation recruitment improved oxygenation, while ramped position increased the number of intubation attempts and thiopental had negative hemodynamic effects. No effect was found for use of a checklist, apneic oxygenation (on oxygenation and hemodynamics), videolaryngoscopy (on number and length of intubation attempts), sedatives and neuromuscular blockers (on hemodynamics). Finally, videolaryngoscopy was associated with severe adverse effects in multiple trials.
Critically ill patients frequently require tracheal intubation in the intensive care unit (ICU), in the emergency department (ED), or during in-hospital emergency in general wards [1–3]. Critically ill patients differ from elective surgical patients intubated in the operating theatre: often they present with severe respiratory failure, hemodynamic instability, increased sensitivity to the side effects of sedatives, recent food intake, and cardiac or cerebrovascular diseases . Airway management outside the operating theatre has a high rate of major complications, such as severe hypoxia, hemodynamic collapse, cardiac arrest, and death [1, 3–6]. Moreover, the incidence of difficult intubation is high when compared to elective intubation in the operating room [1, 7, 8]. Lack of training, supervision and assistance, failure to identify patients at risk, failure to plan and carry out a backup strategy if required, and deficiency in available equipment, all are the most relevant modifiable risk factors . Other factors that could increase the incidence of adverse events include the emergent requirement of tracheal intubation preventing adequate preparation, and the commonly limited physical space around ICU beds. Accordingly, interventions to improve everyday practice, in particular pre-oxygenation and first-attempt success rate, have been proposed and evaluated individually or as combined in bundles [2, 3, 9]. However, these protocols are based mostly on expert opinions, low-quality retrospective or before-after studies, or are derived from guidelines developed for elective intubation in the operating theatre. So far, there has not been a systematic review focused on randomized controlled trials (RCTs).
We performed a systematic review of RCTs evaluating any drug, technique, or device aimed at improving the success rate or the safety of tracheal intubation in critically ill patients performed in ICU, ED or general ward settings. When feasible, we also performed a meta-analytic assessment of these findings.
PubMed, BioMed Central, Embase and the Cochrane Central Register of Clinical Trials were searched for pertinent studies (updated 13 November 2017) by five investigators (LC, MB, OS, CV, and CDSS). The full PubMed/Medline search strategy is reported in Additional file 1: Figure S1. The references of retrieved articles were checked for further studies. Moreover, the investigators scanned pertinent reviews to detect further studies. No language restriction was enforced.
References obtained from databases and the literature were first independently examined at title/abstract level by six investigators (LC, MB, OS, CV, AP, and CDSS), with disagreement resolved by consensus under supervision of two investigators (GL and AZ) and, if potentially pertinent, full articles were retrieved.
The following inclusion criteria were employed for potentially relevant studies: (a) tracheal intubation in critically ill patients; (b) RCT; (c) study performed in adult patients in the ICU, ED or general ward; and (d) study published in the last 20 years in a peer-reviewed journal.
Exclusion criteria included pre-hospital or operating theatre settings and studies based on simulation. Two investigators (LC and GL) selected studies for the final analysis, independently assessing compliance with the selection criteria. Divergences were resolved by consensus.
Standardized forms were used to extract data with disagreements resolved by discussion or involving a third reviewer when required. Data, which were extracted following the patient, population or problem, intervention, comparison, outcomes (PICO) approach, included first author, publication year, characteristics of patients and clinical settings (the population), intervention details, comparators, relevant outcomes (e.g. indicators of efficacy or safety), and risk of bias. To assess the risk of bias, we used the Cochrane Collaboration's Risk of Bias tool.
We pooled estimates of treatment effects for each outcome by random-effects model meta-analysis using the inverse variance for binary data and Mantel-Haenszel methods for continuous data. We used the random-effects model because we anticipated that studies would include patients from varied populations, and investigators with different experience for intubation, thereby resulting in the estimation of heterogeneous intervention effects. We report continuous outcomes as mean difference and dichotomous outcomes as risk ratios (RRs) with their 95% confidence interval (CI). When continuous variables were analyzed as median and interquartile range or CI we transformed the data using the following formula: mean = median; with interquartile range standard deviation = (3rd quartile - 1st quartile)/1.35; with CI standard deviation = √sample size x (upper limit – lower limit)/3.92, to avoid losing data. We assessed heterogeneity using the I2 statistic. We also assessed the p value for the I2 statistic to determine the strength of evidence for heterogeneity. In accordance with Cochrane guidance, we did not analyze publication bias because our search identified fewer than ten studies for each data comparison. We compared treatment effects across subgroups using a test for interaction. We performed the analyses using an intention-to-treat approach. We conducted two-tailed statistical tests and set the probability of type I error at 0.05. All calculations and graphs were performed using Review Manager (RevMan, Version 5.3, Copenhagen: The Nordic Cochrane Centre, The Cochrane Collaboration, 2014). The protocol had been registered in the Prospero database (CRD42017068989).
Database searches and scanning of references yielded 880 articles. From these we finally identified 22 randomized clinical trials for inclusion in seven areas of interest (Additional file 1: Figure S1): use of a pre-procedure check-list (1 study) , pre-oxygenation and apneic oxygenation (6 studies) [11–16], sedatives (3 studies) [17–19], neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBA) (1 study) , patient's position (1 study) , videolaryngoscopy (9 studies) [22–30], and post-intubation recruitment maneuver (RM) (1 study) .
One multicenter RCT evaluated the efficacy of a verbally performed 10-item pre-intubation checklist  compared to no checklist in 262 enrolled critically ill patients: no difference was found in any outcome (lowest peripheral oxygen saturation (SpO2), lowest systolic blood pressure, number and length of intubation attempts, life-threatening episodes, or in-hospital mortality).
The six RCTs focusing on pre-oxygenation and apneic oxygenation were heterogeneous in treatment and comparator groups [11–16]. Pre-oxygenation refers to the administration of oxygen before induction (though some oxygen delivery devices used for pre-oxygenation can then be left on after induction or even during laryngoscopy). Apneic oxygenation refers to oxygen applied to a patient who is not spontaneously breathing (i.e. during induction-to-laryngoscopy and laryngoscopy-to-intubation periods). The characteristics and findings of these six RCTs (563 patients overall) are summarized in Table 1. The two studies applying non-invasive ventilation (NIV) for pre-oxygenation compared to standard pre-oxygenation showed positive results [11, 13] In a meta-analysis of the five studies applying high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) [12–16], stratified for the application as pre-oxygenation tool and/or as apneic oxygenation tool, limited evidence suggests that HFNC is ineffective if used for apneic oxygenation, while it might have some efficacy in improving the levels of lower oxygen saturation, but without improving the incidence of severe desaturation if used for pre-oxygenation (Additional file 1: Figures S2 and S3).
SpO2 values were significantly better in the NIV group after pre-oxygenation, during intubation, and 5 min after intubation Episodes of SpO2 < 80% were significantly less common in the NIV group (p < 0.01).
No significant difference in any peri-procedural oxygenation parameter. Duration of mechanical ventilation was shorter in the HFNC group.
Lowest SpO2 during intubation higher in the intervention group. In per-protocol analysis, fewer severe desaturation episodes in the intervention group.
No difference at any time points in SpO2 or pCO2, and in procedural-related complications.
No significant difference in any peri-procedural oxygenation parameter. No difference in short-term and hospital mortality.
No difference in lowest average SpO2, no difference in SpO2 at any time-point, no difference in the rates of moderate or severe desaturation episodes.
Three studies compared sedatives. Sivilotti et al. compared thiopental, fentanyl and midazolam (together with NMBA) during rapid sequence induction in the ED in 86 critically ill patients : thiopental slightly shortened the time to intubation but was associated with lower reduction in systolic blood pressure compared to fentanyl and midazolam, while midazolam was associated with an increase in heart rate compared to fentanyl and thiopental. In the second study, alfentanil, sufentanil, and fentanyl were compared during rapid sequence intubation (RSI) in the ED in 90 trauma patients : no significant difference in hemodynamic parameters was observed. Finally, Jabre et al. evaluated etomidate versus ketamine in 469 critically ill patients in 12 EDs and 65 ICUs in France : no difference in intubation conditions or intubation-related adverse events was found.
In the only RCT on NMBA, succinylcholine was compared to rocuronium for RSI in 401 ICU patients : no difference was observed in intubation conditions, rate of success of first attempt, and oxygen desaturation episodes, but the duration of the intubation sequence was on average 14 seconds shorter with succinylcholine.
One multicenter trial compared the sniffing position (entire bed flat, with the patient's head elevated) and ramped position (upper half of the bed raised at an angle of 25° and the neck extended to have the patient's face parallel to the ceiling) during laryngoscopy in 260 patients . The sniffing position allowed a better view of the glottis across the full range of body mass indices and prior level of experience, and reduced the number of intubation attempts; however, it did not improve oxygenation, hemodynamic, or other clinical outcomes.
Nine studies compared different models of videolaryngoscopy to direct, traditional laryngoscopy in different conditions and settings in 2069 patients (Table 2) [22–30]. Time to intubation and first-attempt success rate were the most relevant reported outcomes. Videolaryngoscopy did not shorten the time to intubation (Fig. 1a), nor the first-pass success rate (Fig. 1b), even when evaluating the studies according to the greater or lesser experience of the operators, or according to the setting (ICU versus ED), or the model used (hyper-angulated vs non-hyper-angulated) (Additional file 1: Figures S4 − S6). Four studies [22, 25, 27, 29] analyzed the subgroups with anticipated difficult airways: no study found a difference in the outcomes. The two largest trials found an increased incidence of severe complications in post-hoc analyses when videolaryngoscopy was employed: Yeatts et al. reported longer duration of the intubation procedure, greater incidence of severe desaturation episodes and highest mortality rate in the group with severe head injury, while Lascarrou et al. reported an increased incidence of life-threatening complications [22, 29].
Finally, Constantin JM et al. evaluated the efficacy of an RM (40 cmH2O for 30 seconds) immediately after successful RSI in 40 ICU hypoxemic patients . The RM group had significantly higher arterial pO2 both 5 and 30 minutes after the RM; no difference in hemodynamic parameters was observed, although one RM was interrupted due to hypotension.
We performed a systematic review focusing on RCTs evaluating drugs, techniques or devices aimed at improving the success rate or the safety of tracheal intubation in adult critically ill patients in the ICU, ED or general wards. We identified 22 trials focusing on seven different areas. Our main findings were a possible beneficial role of pre-oxygenation with NIV and/or HFNC, the negative effect of thiopental on blood pressure, and the possible efficacy of post-intubation recruitment in increasing arterial PaO2. HFNC for apneic oxygenation seems ineffective; the sniffing position reduced the number of intubation attempts, without improving clinically relevant outcomes. No other significant beneficial or negative effect was observed among the other evaluated interventions such as use of a checklist, choice of opioids, choice of etomidate versus ketamine, choice of rocuronium versus succinylcholine, and use of a videolaryngoscope (which on the contrary was associated with increased adverse events in four trials).
Tracheal intubation of critically ill patients is a common procedure and is frequently complicated by severe adverse events, with an incidence ranging from 4.2 to 39% [1, 4–7]. To improve safety or efficacy of the procedure, standardization of the approach was proposed in the form of bundle or checklist [2, 9] including identification of patients at high risk; pre-oxygenation; monitoring, specific equipment, drugs, and algorithms. Recently, a 10-point bundle was evaluated in three ICUs: a significant decrease in severe and non-severe complications was observed . However, most of the available recommendations on the topic are based on expert opinion or non-randomized studies. Furthermore, they are derived from guidelines developed for a different setting (elective intubation in the operating theatre) where airway-management-related deaths are 30-fold less common than in the ICU and ED and brain damage 60-fold less common . Hence, we decided to perform a systematic review to identify the best available evidence-base on the topic, help improve daily practice and inform future research.
The only RCT comparing a pre-intubation checklist to no checklist did not find any positive effect : these results are in contrast with the above mentioned before-after study , and in line with another observational study . A different choice of items could at least in part explain the difference: the positive results were obtained in a center with extensive experience in intubation specifically in critically ill patients, while the checklist of the RCT derived from the opinions of experts in airway management and from guideline-recommended steps for intubation, not focused on critically ill patients . The present systematic review could contribute to identify the most relevant items to be included in future checklists.
Pre-oxygenation of patients to be intubated has a strong rationale, extending the duration of safe apnea during laryngoscopy before the patient reaches critical levels of hypoxemia . Apneic oxygenation can be complementary to pre-oxygenation techniques . Pre-oxygenation before intubation of critically ill patients and, above all, of hypoxemic patients, is crucial. However, the techniques commonly applied in the operating room (spontaneous breathing of high concentration of oxygen applied by face mask for some minutes, followed by manual ventilation by a bag-valve mask) might be not effective or feasible in the deranged physiology of ICU and ED patients. Our findings suggest that HFNC might improve pre-oxygenation; on the other hand, apneic oxygenation with HFNC seems ineffective. These findings are in line with a recent meta-analysis  also including a non-randomized trial: apneic oxygenation with HFNC reduced severe desaturation in elective intubation in the operating room (OR), but not in ICU patients with respiratory failure. On the contrary, NIV applied for 3 minutes before laryngoscopy resulted in a better safety profile reducing the incidence of severe desaturation episodes, without NIV-related complications : NIV may be regarded as a useful approach to pre-oxygenation in critically ill patients, above all in hypoxemic patients, even if it was evaluated only in a single, small study.
Three unrelated heterogeneous RCTs evaluated sedatives. The only large one evaluated etomidate versus ketamine, finding no difference : a Cochrane meta-analysis also investigating non-intubation-related adverse effects of etomidate in critically ill patients concluded that its use is not associated with worsening of mortality, organ dysfunction or resource utilization, even if it negatively affects adrenal gland function . Unfortunately, and surprisingly, no RCT evaluated the very commonly used sedative propofol in this context.
Marsch at al. found that succinylcholine and rocuronium for rapid sequence intubation (RSI) are equivalent, even if the duration of intubation was longer with rocuronium . It should be noted that the study did not consider the potential beneficial role of the antagonist sugammadex when using rocuronium . Moreover, even if RSI is commonly considered the technique of choice in critically ill patients , graded sedation intubation not using NMBA has also been proposed and applied [28, 37–40]. Unfortunately, the two approaches have never been compared.
In a multicenter study, the sniffing position during laryngoscopy improved the rate of first-attempt success rate compared to the ramped position, without improving oxygenation and hemodynamic parameters . These findings are in contrast with previous studies, in which the ramped position provided a better view of the glottis [41–43] and seemed to improve pre-oxygenation [44, 45]. However, all previous studies were performed in the operating room in elective patients.
Tracheal intubation of critically ill patients is associated with increased frequency of difficult intubation compared with elective intubation in the operating theatre [1, 7, 8]. Furthermore, multiple attempts at intubation are associated with a higher risk of severe complications, due to the limited physiological reserve of these patients . Our findings suggest that videolaryngoscopes do not perform better than traditional direct laryngoscopy across a wide range of conditions, even if they could offer better visualization of the glottis. On the contrary, four trials found an increased incidence of severe complications when videolaryngoscopy was used [22, 29]. Our results are in line with two recent meta-analyses of randomized trials on videolaryngoscopy limited to the ICU setting [46, 47], and in contrast with a previous meta-analysis on videolaryngoscopy in the ICU setting also including non-randomized trials and reporting an increased first-pass success rate (but not a reduction in complications) . Moreover, a recent meta-analysis including 64 studies (61 performed in elective surgical patients) concluded that videolaryngoscopy may reduce the number of failed intubations, particularly among patients with a difficult airway, but no evidence indicates that they reduce the number of intubation attempts, the incidence of hypoxia or respiratory complications, and/or the time required for intubation . Available evidence does not support the routine use of videolaryngoscopy in critically ill patients; moreover, videolaryngoscopy might be associated with an increased incidence of severe adverse events.
In a small RCT, an RM after intubation improved oxygenation at 5 and 30 minutes, without any other difference in hemodynamic parameters. RM has been evaluated mainly in acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome, but its role is still debated . Based on this single RCT, RM could be useful after intubation in hypoxemic patients, even if its effect declines after 30 minutes.
Our findings imply that, in hypoxemic patients, time permitting, pre-oxygenation by NIV and/or HFNC could offer the best safety profile; post-intubation RM can further enhance arterial oxygenation. The sniffing position might be the position of choice for laryngoscopy. Thiopental should be avoided, above all in hemodynamically unstable patients.
The present study has several strengths. It is the first systematic review comprehensively evaluating all steps of tracheal intubation in critically ill patients in every setting (the ICU, ED, and general wards). Moreover, it is based only on evidence from RCTs. Our findings are relevant to the development of evidence-based algorithms on the topic. Furthermore, we identified the lack of data in many areas, hopefully informing future research.
The main limitation of the present systematic review is its inability to offer robust suggestions about crucial areas. In particular, no RCT evaluated the role and compared the performance of different scores to predict difficult intubation [2, 9], the best monitoring and equipment, the role of supervision, the best associated drugs (in particular the role of propofol, a commonly used sedative), the best way to face predicted and unpredicted difficult airways scenarios, the role of fiber optic bronchoscopy and supraglottic devices, the best strategy to confirm tracheal intubation, and how to prevent or treat hemodynamic instability [2, 9]. RCTs and meta-analyses cannot be the only elements guiding daily practice, as many aspects remain (and will likely remain) unexplored by RCTs. In these areas, we still depend largely on expert opinions, low-quality studies and algorithms developed for the OR. As the Fourth National Audit Project conducted in the UK on major complications of airway management concluded, airway management in the ICU and ED is still under-explored . Nevertheless, our findings allow the definition of more robust evidence-based strategies and will inform future research.
We identified and meta-analyzed 22 RCTs in seven different areas, evaluating drugs, techniques or devices aimed at improving the success rate or the safety of tracheal intubation in critically ill patients. The main findings were a possible beneficial role of pre-oxygenation with NIV and/or HFNC, the effect of the ramped position in increasing the number of intubation attempts, the negative impact of thiopental on blood pressure, and the possible efficacy of post-intubation RM in increasing arterial PaO2. No other significant effect was found in the use of a checklist, choice of drugs, neuromuscular blockers, and use of videolaryngoscopy (the latter being associated with severe adverse effects in four trials). Further research in this poorly explored area is required.
A comment to this article is available online at https://doi.org/10.1186/s13054-018-2045-6.
The authors are grateful to Lorenzo Ball, MD, for his valuable assistance.
The study was supported by departmental funds only.
Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no original, unpublished data were generated or analyzed during the current study.
LC, GL, EF, and AZ participated in the design of the study and developed the search strategy. LC, MBR, OS, CV, AP, and CDSS searched for pertinent studies. GL, EF, AP, OS, AM, RB, and PP performed the statistical analysis. LC, GL, EF, and AZ helped to draft the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.


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Published 1982 by Puffin Books, Penguin Books in Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England, New York, N.Y .
Jam-packed with brilliant jokes to tell your Mum, your Dad, your dog or even your teacher!


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Celebrations: DAR honors five Greenwich students
Abuse victims testify about violent years at Greenwich youth club
Dec. 30, 2018 Updated: Dec. 30, 2018 12 a.m.
From left, Elizabeth Cassidy, Colette Cooper, Elizabeth Peck, Stephanie Rota, and Monique Nikolov display their Good Citizens Awards. The Greenwich High students received the honor from the Putnam Hill Daughters of the American Revolution.
Contributed /Show MoreShow Less
Mark Anthony Abille, a registered nurse at Greenwich Hospital, is honored with the 2018 Milli Award for his standout service to the community. Pictured, from left, Dana Marnane; registered nurse Helene Kimmons; award winner and registered nurse Mark Anthony Abille; his wife, Maddie Abille; registered nurse Carol Ann Doherty; and Sheila Pacia.
Contributed / /Show MoreShow Less
DAR honors five students for good citizenship
The Putnam Hill Daughters of the American Revolution presented five winners of the D.A.R Good Citizens award with certificates at a ceremony hosted by award Chairwomen Dorothy Darlington and Sally Bretschger at Putnam Cottage.
The honored students from Greenwich are Elizabeth Cassidy, Colette Cooper, Elizabeth Peck, Stephanie Rota and Monique Nikolov.
They were selected by their house masters and guidance counselors from each of the five houses at Greenwich High School. The award is given to five outstanding senior high school students who excel in academics, leadership, service, dependability and patriotism in their home, school and community.
The award committee was created by a resolution of the Continental Congress of 1934. The D.A.R. Good Citizen program is open to senior students enrolled in accredited private or public high schools.
The Putnam Hill DAR of Greenwich is running a campaign to increase membership. Anyone interested, even if you are not sure you can qualify to trace back to a patriot of the American Revolution, is encouraged to contact putnamhilldar@gmail.com. Genealogical assistance can be given.
Greenwich Hospital nurse recognized as a Top Millennial
The Fairfield County Business Journal honored Mark Anthony Abille, a registered nurse, as one of its 2018 Milli Award winners. Abille is the clinical coordinator of the hospitals Post-Anesthesia Care Unit and has worked at the hospital for more than 10 years.
He was selected along with 19 others from hundreds of applications across Westchester and Fairfield Counties. They were all recognized at an event in White Plains, N.Y.
Abille, 34, is a leader at the hospital, training colleagues on new techniques. He spearheaded work with the anesthesia department on peripheral nerve blocks — an alternative form of pain management to avoid overuse of opioids post-operatively. When he's not being a nurse, father or husband, he donates his time to the Filipino American League in Connecticut. The group collects clothing, food and money during disaster recovery, and builds schools for children.
"It is an honor to work with such an accomplished and dedicated individual," said his manager Helene Kimmons. "Mark is kind and considerate, always smiling and taking on extra work to improve patient care and the hospital overall."
Greenwich native Harry Brant — son of billionaire and model — dies of OD
Sponsored by Westfair Communications, the Milli Awards recognize standout local young professionals ages 21 to 34. As part of the ceremony, the award winners were asked to give their thoughts on how they would like future generations to view the millennials' contribution to the business world and the wider society. Abille said he hoped the next generation — Generation Z — would consider millennials as both an inspiration for and a partner in their endeavors. "I know that if we all work together, we can make this world a better place," he said.
Greenwich Hospital, a 206-bed community hospital, is a member of Yale New Haven Health.
Honors for students
More than 2,400 students at Coastal Carolina University in Conway, S.C., were named to the Dean's List for the Fall 2018 semester for earning a GPA of 3.5 or higher. Lara Gabriele, an exercise and sport science major from Greenwich, was among those students earning a spot on the Dean's List.
Two local students achieved the Dean's List at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., for the Fall 2018 semester. Eligibility is based on a minimum course load of 12 hours and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C. The students are Zoe Clark of Greenwich and Dakota Sarcone of Greenwich.
Nazareth College of Rochester, N.Y., announced that Riley Ellsworth of Cos Cob has been named to the dean's list for the Fall 2018 semester. Ellsworth is majoring in psychology. A student's grade point average must be at least 3.5 or above, and they must complete 12 credit hours of graded work that semester to be included on the dean's list.


text:
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AOC is (Sort of) Right About Automation
By Logan Albright from Logan Albright link Mar 13, 2019
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez recently made headlines for arguing that we shouldn't fear automation, because it will leave workers with more time for artistic and scientific pursuits. Predictably, many on the right immediately latched onto the claim as proof that the junior congresswoman is out of touch and callous about job losses resulting from technological innovation. Now, I don't deny that Ocasio-Cortez is hopelessly out of touch, and has so far displayed little to no understanding of basic economics despite minoring the subject in college. I also don't deny that the context of her statement, imbedded as it was in an assumption about universal basic income and other forms of wealth redistribution, is troubling and wrongheaded.
However, taken at face value, her claim about automation is actually pretty insightful. So, in the interest of giving credit where credit is due, let's explore that idea and why people tend to respond so poorly to it.
Conservatives tend to fear automation because they recognize that with new technology, some jobs currently done by humans will soon be done by machines. What will then happen to the displaced workers? This is a valid concern and one of the reasons it's so important to structure policy in a way that permits maximum flexibility in labor markets. The less red tape and the more opportunities there are, the easier it will be for workers displaced by technology to train for, and be able to perform, different kinds of work. But while these fears are reasonable, they only tell one half of the story.
French economist Frederic Bastiat famously pointed out that there are two aspects to every policy, one that is seen, and one that is unseen. We err when we focus on the seen and neglect the unseen, because we fail to take into account important, but hidden, circumstances. People who fear automation tend to focus on that which is seen—the lost jobs—and to ignore that which is unseen—the new opportunities created by technological innovation.
There are countless examples throughout history. Offices used to employ scriveners to make manual, handwritten copies of important documents. This was extremely time consuming and provided an awful lot of jobs for people who could write well. Over time, the scriveners were made obsolete by inventions such as the typewriter, the copy machine, and eventually the computer. The transition would have no doubt been rough for those who had spent their whole lives copying documents by hand, but does anyone imagine we as a society would be better off if we hadn't made those inventions? Would a policy mandating that all documents be written by hand improve our standard of living? It would certainly create a lot of jobs. On the other hand, it would put a lot of computer programmers out of business—a profession that the scriveners would not have been able to predict even existing.
This line of reasoning leads to a deeper truth about the nature of work. Work exists to solve problems. Work is not, therefore, a goal in itself, but a means to the end of making life better.
When you create work without a corresponding increase in value, in the form of useful and desired goods or services, you are essentially just creating problems where none needed to exist. This is the error made by make work programs like those of the New Deal. Yes, you can pay people to dig holes and fill them in again, but nothing gets accomplished, no needs are met, no value is created. You would be better off just directly transferring money from one person to another without the charade of fake, unnecessary work.
What Ocasio-Cortez gets right is that the only reason we invent machines at all is to free up more time for pursuits that are rewarding, rather than just necessary for survival. We have washing machines because spending all day scrubbing clothing in a river is backbreaking work that leaves little time for anything else. Once you could throw your laundry in a washing machine, you could leave it while spending the excess time learning a new skill, doing different chores, or enjoying some leisure with your family. Who weeps for the washerwomen of yesteryear, displaced by this marvel of automation? Not very many people, these days.
Ocasio-Cortez is enduring much mockery for her claim that more free time would allow us to "go to space." But does anyone imagine that the space program started by President John F. Kennedy, which went from zero to moonshot in less than a decade, would have happened if automation hadn't first replaced horses with internal combustion engines?
We get so caught up in our focus on the what of job creation that we forget the why. We work to improve our standard of living. If machines can shoulder some of that burden, so much the better.
The post AOC is (Sort of) Right About Automation appeared first on Free the People.
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Logan Albright is the Director of Research at Free the People. He occasionally takes time out from his busy schedule of railing against the evils of government to play the part of musician, amateur novelist, and moustache enthusiast.
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Te Wharekura o Mauao will hold a karakia for those killed in the Christchurch terror attack.
"Karakia today is about showing compassion, he whakaaro pai ki ngā tāngata katoa – Goodwill towards all people", says Principal Heywood Kuka.
The karakia will take place today at noon, with students to assemble together along with whānau and members of the community.
"The community are supportive, it's during work hours but some work places are stopping work and will be attending".
Kuka, who is an active advocate for kaupapa māori and champion of the māori language was appointed as principal of Te Wharekura o Mauao in 2018.
He has been a part of the school since its inception in 2010.


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Confederate heritage organizations weigh in on Crestview's flag issue
BRIAN HUGHES / News Bulletin
CRESTVIEW � Representatives from Fort Walton Beach and Tallahassee Confederate heritage organizations have added their thoughts amid some residents� concern about a rebel flag that flies over a Crestview memorial.
Speaking during Monday evening's City Council meeting, Jack Bonham, Fort Walton Beach Sons of the Confederacy�s past commander, said the flag flying over the William "Uncle Bill" Lundy memorial on the corner of East 1st Avenue and North Ferdon Boulevard honors all Americans.
"All Confederate flags are red, white and blue to show their patriotism for the United States of America," Bonham said.
He said removing the flag from the memorial would be a "slap in the face (to)... veteran soldiers who put their life on the line so you can live the way you do."
During the meeting�s public comment period, Graham Smith, heritage defense chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans' Florida Division, said his group "is dedicated to preservation of heritage of the South."
He reminded the council that when the flag issue was raised 11 years ago, the council "unanimously dismissed it."
"Nothing about the symbolism about the flag flying over the monument for Pvt. William Lundy has changed since then," Smith said.
Smith said �hate groups� that �twist and misrepresent� the flag's meaning pain his organization.
Sabu Williams, speaking as president of the NAACP�s Okaloosa County chapter, said he had been among delegates raising concerns over the flag 11 years ago.
"The issues haven't changed. Feelings haven't changed. People still feel very offended by the flag," Williams said.
"It's so offensive to me because it's a battle flag. It represents Americans going into battle to kill other Americans."
Community activist Mae Reatha Coleman raised the issue during the Sept. 9 city council meeting when she said she wants the flag to come down because it divides the community.
Council president Robyn Helt said the issue will be officially raised during a future council meeting when city staff have prepared a report on the memorial and ownership of the property it stands on.
Contact News Bulletin Staff Writer Brian Hughes at 850-682-6524 or brianh@crestviewbulletin.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbBrian.


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Potential SoCal power shutoffs could impact over 173,000 residents as heavy winds expected
By Oscar Flores
Malibu residents on edge over latest warnings of fire danger
Red Flag Warnings are set to kick in across much of Southern California when the Santa Ana winds start blowing as early as Wednesday night. But some residents are especially on edge after the devastation from last year's wildfires.
LOS ANGELES - On Tuesday, Western Malibu and several areas of Ventura County were added to Southern California Edison's list of Public Safety Power Shutoffs under consideration in anticipation of the upcoming Santa Ana wind event.
The National Weather Service is forecasting moderate to strong Santa Ana winds Oct. 10 through Oct. 11 over Ventura and Los Angeles counties. Due to the elevated wildfire risk this event brings, SCE is considering powering off in fire-prone areas in its service territory that could affect at least 173,300 SCE customers.
The city of Malibu was given notice that a Public Safety Power Shutoff may be implemented that would affect the western portion of the city beginning Thursday at 9 p.m. to Friday at 9 a.m.
RELATED: Red flag warning issued as Santa Ana winds expected to produce critical fire weather conditions in SoCal
Red flag warnings and fire weather watch alerts related to the upcoming Santa Ana winds can be found on the FOX 11 Weather Authority App. Click here for iOS. Click here for Google Play.
"Individuals who are medically dependent on electricity service should consider proactively staying in another area until conditions change. Residents are encouraged to check on family members and neighbors who may need assistance," stated the Malibu City's emergency information website.
In Ventura County, Santa Paula, Simi Valley, Moorpark, Camarillo, unincorporated Piru, Lockwood Valley and unincorporated Ventura, were all added Tuesday to communities with a potential shutoff in addition to Fillmore. An interactive map on impacted outage areas in Ventura County is available at http://www.vcemergency.com.
If a Public Safety Power Shutoff occurs, it could take up to three days for SCE crews to inspect all power lines and re-energize the circuits to get power back online.
To prepare for a Public Safety Power Shutoff, utility officials recommend to:
Have a personal safety plan in place for every member of the family including pets.
Plan for any medical needs like medications that need to be refrigerated or devices that require power.
Build or restock your emergency supply kit including food, water, flashlights, a radio, fresh batteries, first aid supplies and cash.
identify backup charging methods for phones.
Learn how to manually open your garage door.
If you own a backup generator, ensure it is ready to safely operate.
Download this fact sheet from prepareforpowerdown.com.
Residents can get tips on how to create an outage supply kit to plan for a shutoff event at https://www.sce.com/outage-center/preparing-for-outages.
To get the latest on SCE's Public Safety Power Shutoff, visit https://www.sce.com/safety/wildfire/psps.


Harrogate Town players face an anxious wait to find out if they are in boss Simon Weaver's plans for next term.
Weaver sat down with assistant John McDermott on Monday to discuss next season's squad.
Adam Bolder, Craig MacGillivray and Shane Killock have all already signed two year deals to remain at the CNG.
The gaffer will tell players their future in the coming week before starting a selective process of adding new faces.
"We are keeping a large core of the team," he said.
"I'll be going round to speak to the players face to face on our plans for next season.
"I don't want it to be a five minute phone conversation. I owe it to them.
Work will start on the CNG Stadium's pitch this week and the boss hopes the early start will create a pitch conducive to Town's passing game.
The club held its annual presentation dinner on Saturday. Killock was voted Players' Player of the Season and MacGillivray won the Fans Player of the Season vote.


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Mikro Livadi Residences is a new, unique family business in Episkopi, Rethymno. The lovely complex is comprised of 4 one-bedroom residences in a quiet, natural environment resplendent with olive groves and vineyards, yet very close to the sea (150m). Careful consideration has gone into preserving the agricultural land around the residences. There is also the added treat of a Cretan Cuisine organic restaurant on the premises.


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New York Studio School, June 5 – September 12, 2008
In a recent review of "How Soon Is Now?"—the 28th annual exhibition for the Bronx Museum's Artist in the Marketplace (AIM) program for emerging artists —Roberta Smith laments the failure of the current crop of artists to embrace skill-building courses like painting and drawing, replacing the direct, tactile connection to materials with theory and artspeak. An artist develops a "density of expression," she suggests, not through reading aesthetic theory, but by looking at visual art, and, most importantly, in the process of making traditional objects like paintings. Jilaine Jones's quietly extraordinary exhibition of sculpture at the New York Studio School proves Smith's point that making can indeed create deeper, more complex layers of meaning, and helps reposition the permanent object as central to the artistic endeavor.
Displayed in the charmingly shabby gallery at the Studio School, where the noble if perhaps wistful motto is "Ambition for the work, not ambition for the career," Jones's sculptures are composed of steel, concrete, rockboard and hydrocal. She began this series in 2003-04 with life studies from a model. Directing the model to move through scaffolding she had erected in the studio, Jones observed the body's motions, weight shifts, and position. In the studies, using sticks and glue, Jones tried to capture the body's experience from within—as opposed to simply incorporating a mimetic likeness—in a fragile, three-dimensional template for the full-scale sculpture.
Jilaine Jones, "Portrait of a Solitary Walk," 2007, steel, concrete, brownstone, 108"L, 67"W, 86"H. Photo by Tim Nighswander.
Jones's work is at once magisterially elegant and endearingly clumsy. In "Portrait of a Solitary Walk," the graceful steel strips, rendered in flat black, support a big, awkward concrete slope with an upward tilt at the bottom, evoking a shoe, which appears to be gripping the steel and crumbling away from it at the same time. Mirroring the concrete is a smaller, similarly shaped form welded from linear steel pieces and nestled in the top corner of the structure, as if the two are having a quiet conversation. Thus, Jones knowingly betrays the conceit of solitariness planted in the title of the piece. Her confident use of simple visual signals and the physical characteristics of her minimal, crudely industrial materials enables her to impart subtle emotional situations and complex narratives. The angles of her "Wonder World," which seem to soar to a monumental apex, for example, are soberly restrained by the grave heaviness of the concrete that helps support them.
Jones's idiosyncratically contrasting geometric shapes roughly formed from cement and hydrocal, a moldable claylike substance, with straight and bent steel strips of varying thicknesses, seem unmistakably akin to Amy Sillman's paintings, especially those in Third Person Singular, her 2008 show at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, dc (currently on view at the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs). As it happens, Sillman too began her new series of paintings by sketching from live models. In an interview with curator Anne Ellegood, Sillman concedes that working from direct observation may seem old-fashioned, but explains that she wanted to move beyond the cartoon-like figures in her previous work. Those early figures were drawn from Sillman's imagination. Subsequently working with models, all of whom were Sillman's couple friends, provided a dynamic, emotionally-charged new starting point. After digesting the visual form, she "drained the boring content out" by redrawing the images from memory, sometimes, six or seven times. With each successive iteration, the image became more visually abstract, and the final paintings are both spare and lush—no small accomplishment.
As a consequence of this repetitive, labor-intensive process, Sillman believes her formal vocabulary grew. In both Jones's and Sillman's work, the strategy of starting with direct observation followed by a self-consciously gradual and evolutionary art-making process unquestionably enriched the ultimate sculptures and paintings, respectively. Even though neither artist is interested in producing mimetic artwork per se, hours of perceptual study—of keenly observing what was in front of them—engendered a visual, tactile focus that is evident in both artists' aesthetic decision-making and, in Jones's case, the intense materiality of the work.
Jones's sculptures at first glance look like a kind of tribute to the early and mid-century Modernist abstraction of sculptors like Anthony Caro, David Smith, and Tom Scott, for whom Jones worked as a studio assistant in the eighties. But if they are that, they also reflect a more probative and substantive revival of subordinated artistic values. Jones's work embodies a return to hand-making processes and craftsmanship, and re-establishes a premium on aesthetics over art theory and rhetoric. The implicit message in her emphasis may be that the cul-de-sac of transitory site-specific installation and collaboration in which we find ourselves is giving way to a renewed vision of individual authorship, density of expression, and the inexorable presence of discrete objects.
Sharon L. Butler
SHARON L. BUTLER is an artist and Associate Professor at Eastern Connecticut State University. She blogs at Two Coats of Paint.
A Bridge Between You and Everything: An Exhibition of Iranian Women Artists
By Cigdem Asatekin
DEC 19-JAN 20 | ArtSeen
Organized by the Center for Human Rights in Iran and curated by Iranian-born artist and filmmaker Shirin Neshat, A Bridge Between You and Everything features 13 contemporary Iranian women artists.
Radicalism in the Wilderness: Japanese Artists in the Global 1960s
By Benjamin Clifford
MAY 2019 | ArtSeen
Radicalism thinks through this dialectic within Japan itself and on an international scale. The show features boundary-pushing artists who worked in areas remote from Tokyo—the seat of the art establishment after World War II—while proposing the terms "connection" and "resonance" to describe, respectively, concrete links and conceptual parallels with figures in Europe and the United States.
Artists Choose Artists
By Joyce Beckenstein
Every three years, the Parrish Art Museum curators relinquish their decision-making powers to a team of well-established artists who judge a competition. Artists Choose Artists is an exhibition of works by seven jurors and 21 selectees. For this fourth iteration the jurors—Lillian Ball, Ralph Gibson, Valerie Jaudon, Jill Moser, Alexis Rockman, Lucien Smith, and Allan Wexler—sorted through 300 online portfolios and visited selected studios of artists residing within local zip codes. In prior years this arduous exercise raised the question, "how do artists who are not curators choose?" This year, jurors tended to pick artists whose work resonates with their own styles, their choices and juxtapositions uncannily and unexpectedly raising intriguing and urgent issues.
GUESTCRITIC
Artists Extending Their Reach
By Mark Rosenthal
DEC 18-JAN 19 | Editor's Message
Proclaiming that artists are the central protagonists of the art world is self-evident: they make the objects and creative phenomena that are the core around which all else revolves. Beyond this fact, though, artists have extended their reach into the future by initiating artist-endowed foundations. In the last few decades, these entities have assumed a strikingly influential place alongside the other platforms of the art world.


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Fridley es una ciudad ubicada en el condado de Anoka en el estado estadounidense de Minnesota. En el Censo de 2010 tenía una población de 27208 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 964,65 personas por km².

Geografía
Fridley se encuentra ubicada en las coordenadas . Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, Fridley tiene una superficie total de 28.2 km², de la cual 26.33 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (6.65%) 1.88 km² es agua.

Demografía
Según el censo de 2010, había 27208 personas residiendo en Fridley. La densidad de población era de 964,65 hab./km². De los 27208 habitantes, Fridley estaba compuesto por el 75.19% blancos, el 11.08% eran afroamericanos, el 1.18% eran amerindios, el 4.94% eran asiáticos, el 0.05% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 3.39% eran de otras razas y el 4.18% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 7.26% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Ciudades de Minnesota
Localidades del condado de Anoka

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: WebStorm reports an error on 'mat-sort-header requires value' I'm using Angular Material mat-soft-header attribute which works fine, but WebStorm reports an error that 'mat-sort-header requires value'.
By the way, I faced with this issue in different projects, so as I understand this is a very common problem in many projects.
Here is an example code
<table mat-table [dataSource]="dataSource" matSort>
  ...
  <ng-container matColumnDef="name">
    <th mat-header-cell *matHeaderCellDef mat-sort-header>Name</th>
    <td mat-cell *matCellDef="let element"> {{element.name}} </td>
  </ng-container>

</table>

Also attaching the error message by WebStorm:

Can anybody help to understand and resolve this issue?

A: Nothing is wrong with your code, it's a bug in the IDE. Please vote for WEB-57358 to be notified on any progress with it