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Funeral Notice: Eldon Flynn
Eldon Henry Flynn, of Quincy, passed away on Feb. 22, 2017, at age 92. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017, with a funeral service to follow at 11 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1102 Second Ave. SE, Quincy. A concluding service will follow in the Quincy Valley Cemetery.
Please leave a memory for the family or sign their online guestbook at www.scharbachs.com. Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel is assisting the family with arrangements.
A full obituary will appear in the March 2 edition of The Quincy Valley Post-Register.
Obituary: Judith Caroline (Stetner) Weber
Posted by Dave Burgess on Jul 17, 2019
Judith Caroline (Stetner) Weber On Sunday, July 7, 2019, our beloved Judith Caroline (Stetner) Weber left her earthly home and a body weakened by Parkinson's disease, and walked joyously through the doors into eternity. She was surrounded by the love of her children and loved ones. She was 78 years old. Judy was born March 14, 1941, in Mabton, Washington, the ninth of 13 children, to Dan and Lena Stetner. Her childhood in Mabton was spent working and playing on the small family farm with her many siblings. Her family lived in Mabton until they moved to Quincy in the spring of 1954. Judy was in the 7th grade. In 8th grade, Judy was selected as the class president and enjoyed her school years. It was on the bus ride to school that Judy first met a boy by the name of Billy Weber. Judy went on to attend Quincy High School and began working at the Quincy Market as a cashier. With the enthusiasm of youth, she married that handsome boy from the school bus, Billy Weber, on August 10, 1957, in the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Quincy. Bill and Judy welcomed two children to their home: a daughter, Kim, born in 1958, and a son, Kevin, in 1960. Her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were the joy of her life. Although the marriage lasted just 11 years, the friendship and family ties continued through the years. Never a stranger to work, Judy knew the value of a job well done, and was willing to take on hard jobs to help supplement the family income. One adventure was bottle-feeding numerous baby calves. People, not animals, were Judy's specialty. However, Judy spent countless hours bottle feeding and nurturing the calves until they were old enough to eat on their own and eventually sell. Another adventure was handpicking and packing sweet corn. She and a good friend, Shirley Zimbelman, were able to pick the borders of Stetner Farms' cornfields that could not be harvested by machine. The corn was then sold to Pacific Fruit and Produce in Wenatchee. This venture proved profitable for Judy and Shirley, so the following year, Bill planted corn and the hand harvesting and packing continued. Judy was always willing and ready to help Bill on the farm as needed. It is probably the years she spent working at Akins Foods for which she is known best. To her, it was more than a job. Whether wrapping meat, keeping meticulous books, or as a cashier, she sacrificed and devoted long hours to help the store grow and become the success it is today alongside Arlis Akins. She was working and serving the people of Quincy when Akins was located in the current Clifton Larson Allen Building, she continued her service as the store grew and moved into what would become the Quincy Community Center. Her last years of service were given in the current Akins Harvest Foods building. Although, we all know it isn't the actual work she did that we remember the most. It was her smile and her laugh and the genuine kindness and love she readily shared with every person she met. Judy devoted nearly 42 years of her life, loving and serving the people of her beloved Quincy within the walls of...
Obituary: Marvin Edwin Mort
Marvin Edwin Mort Marvin Edwin Mort, a longtime resident of Quincy, passed away July 13th, 2019, in the Wenatchee Valley Hospital. He was surrounded by many family members and loved ones. He was 93 years old and was born on May 14, 1926, in Powers Lake, N.D. His family resided in Fairview, Montana, at the time and he was one of nine children. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, he quit his senior year of high school to join the U.S. Navy, and saw service throughout the Pacific theater, participating in and earning five major combat citation stars for service in Western New Guinea, Marianas Islands, Western Caroline Islands, Leyte Gulf, and Okinawa. He saw service aboard the Battleship Iowa, Light Cruiser Atlanta, Heavy Cruiser U.S.S. Columbus, and the Destroyer Stephen Potter during this period. Marvin met June Frances Jennings of Raymond, Washington, and they were married in 1951. They moved to Moses Lake initially, then settled permanently in Quincy to start raising a family. Their marriage was destined to be a blessed union that would span 67 years. Marvin and June raised six children, Calvin, Beverlee, Stanley, Steven, Michael, and Thomas, as well as 12 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. Their son Stanley passed away in 2016, preceding them both in death, and his beloved wife June passed away in January 2019. He is also survived by four of his eight siblings, two sisters, Peggy Kappel and Georgia Mort, and two brothers, Don Mort and Jerry Mort. Marvin worked for the PUD in Quincy as an electrical lineman for many years, eventually rising to Journeyman Line Crew Chief. Marvin was active for decades in the St Pius X Catholic Church in Quincy, and was inducted into the Order of the Knights of Columbus. He was also a longtime serving member of the American Legion Color Guard, and performed at several veteran funerals and 4th of July celebrations on behalf of his fellow veterans. He also contributed time after he retired to the Senior Center in Quincy, and managed the TV transmission station previously located on Monument hill, that for many Quincy area residents was the sole source of television service in the area prior to cable TV coming to town. He will be remembered as a loving father, crackerjack mechanic/handyman, and a doting grandparent; he will be sorely missed by his family. Perhaps the most fitting tribute to Marvin Mort is that he was simply a hardworking and honest man; he loved his wife, family, community, and country dearly; in turn Marvin was greatly loved and admired by most who knew him. Per his wishes, he will be interred in a veteran cemetery near Spokane,...
Obituary: Dovie I. Wheeler
Dovie I. Wheeler Dovie I. Wheeler, our precious Mother and Grandmother, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, July 7, 2019, at the Cambridge. She was born on June 19, 1919, and just had her 100th birthday. In 1928, when she was 9, she survived scarlet fever, diphtheria and in the fall, typhoid fever. She was a loving wife and mother, and we always knew she loved us unconditionally. She will be missed, but we know she is very happy in heaven. Dovie is survived by her children, Ancel Wheeler of Portland, Oregon, and Sue (Skip) McCance of Quincy; grandchildren, Eveart (Linda) Wheeler, John (Gretchen) McCance and Trina (Victor) Boyd; five great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Richard and Sinda (Hardaway) White; brothers, Relius, Joe, Howard, Hardle, Odell and Ancel; sister, Vivian Howerton; and two husbands, Eveart Wheeler and Willis Stacy. A service celebrating her life will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, July 19, 2019, at Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel, Quincy. Please leave a memory for the family or sign their online guest book at www.scharbachs.com. Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel, Quincy, is assisting the family with...
Obituary: Frances "Frankie" Darlene Lindemeier
Frances "Frankie" Darlene Lindemeier Our beloved mother, Frances Darlene Lindemeier (Penrose), 86, left us suddenly on Tuesday, July 2, 2019, to join her soulmate and husband, our Dad, Don, in heaven. Frankie, as she was known to everyone, was born January 30, 1933, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, to John and Ethel Penrose. At about 10 years of age, her family left Colorado for Oregon, where they settled in the town of Independence. Here is where she met her soulmate and future husband, Don. Just before her senior year in high school, her family moved to Coulee City, Washington. Not long after, Don also moved to Coulee City and later they became engaged! After her graduation, she and Don moved back to Independence, where they were married on November 3, 1951. In 1952, they moved to Quincy, Washington, where they lived and raised their six children. Don and Frankie were married for 63 years before Don passed away in 2014 – she missed him every day! Frankie was a homemaker, but also worked outside the home throughout their years together, including jobs at Weber Farms, Lamb Weston, the Quincy Theater and Gordon's Market. She loved to dance and listen to Elvis Presley gospel music. She was outgoing and loved people, and people loved her back. Her sense of humor, infectious laughter and easygoing nature were a joy to family, friends and everyone she met. Some of her favorite times were spent at the Yankee Peddler in Quincy and with her Red Hat Society ladies. She was very creative and crocheted beautiful blankets and throws for family members. One of her favorite things was working on any kind of craft with her daughter and best friend, Denette, and she was always proud to show off their artistic accomplishments. She loved spending time with her children, especially one on one, not caring what they did as long as they did it together. She was most comfortable in her kitchen – baking was a favorite and following a recipe, enhancing one or creating her own was great fun for her. Family moments, events and gatherings all centered around or seemed to end up in "Mom's kitchen!" Frankie was preceded in death by her husband, Don, her youngest son, Dane, her parents, John and Ethel Penrose, and her brothers, Leslie and Ron. She is survived by her children, Donna Rolen (Ron), David Lindemeier, Diana Smith (Leonard), Deana Gardner (Dennis Prchal), and Denette Lindemeier (Randy Lutz); daughter in-law, Darla Lindemeier; brother and sister in-law Ron and Char Lindemeier; brother and sister in-law Leroy and Marie Lindemeier; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-great-grandchild, along with numerous nieces, nephews and special friends. A special thank you to the nurses at Wenatchee Valley Hospital for their loving care. A celebration of life service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, July 12, 2019, at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Quincy, Washington. Please feel free to leave a memory for the family or sign the online guestbook at www.scharbachs.com. Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel in Quincy, is assisting the family with...
Obituary: Garland H. Pilliar
Garland H. Pilliar Garland H. Pilliar, known by most as "Gar" passed away in his sleep May 19th, 2019. He was born in Salinas, CA, December 27, 1939. He was preceded in death by his parents Mark H. Pilliar and Bernice E. Pilliar, his stepmother, Laverne J. Pilliar (Chism), his brother Edward V. Pilliar and sister Marlyn B. Pilliar. After graduating from high school, he enlisted in the Navy, honorably discharged in 1961. He became a carpenter, just like his dad and his Grampa, receiving his journeyman certificate. In 1983 his carpenter skills brought him to Quincy, WA which is when he met Roxie. They married on December 27, 1984 (on his birthday which he said was to help him remember their anniversary). One of his most favorite things to do was volunteer at the local museum, especially creating what he called the "manly men" team which he met monthly to work at the museum enjoying doughnuts afterward. He recently was awarded the Board of Director Emeritus award in recognition of two decades of outstanding service by the Quincy Valley Historical Society and Museum, an award he was very proud of. He was also very proud to be involved with the local American Legion and VFW along with being a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was a man of many talents, carpenter, musician, genealogist, friend to many, Dad and husband and he loved his family with all of his heart. He lived an amazing life. He was an upbeat guy with a great sense of humor and will be greatly missed! Survivors include his wife, Roxie Lee Anderson-Pilliar, daughters, Pamela Harper (Chuck) and Stefany Pilliar-Mackey (Cindy). Sons, Jim Benefiel (Nicole) and Jerry Benefiel (Marci). Grandchildren Matthew Harper, Stacy Cumings, Joshua and Sarah Trayer, Colby Benefiel, Nikole Westcott, Carter Iverson, and five great grandchildren. Sister-in-law, Marlene Pilliar and three nieces. Stepbrothers, Richard and David Chism. In lieu of flowers, please donate toward the museum in his honor. Join us for a celebration of life well lived on July 13, 2019 at the Quincy Museum at 2:00...
Death notice: Judy Weber
Judy Weber of Quincy passed away on Sunday, July 7, 2019. Viewing will be at 10 a.m., and funeral services to follow at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at the Quincy LDS Church. Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel, Quincy, in charge of arrangements.
Obituary: Cinda Florence (Deveny) Kelly
Posted by Dave Burgess on Jul 3, 2019
Cinda Florence (Deveny) Kelly On her 97th birthday, June 14, 2019, Cinda Florence (Deveny) Kelly died to this world, joyous to enter her eternal home, thanks to Jesus Christ. Cinda was born June 14, 1922, in Kirksville, Missouri, to Dr. Albert Lewis and Nettie Rountree Deveny, the fourth of six children. She grew up in Austin, Texas, and attended the University of Texas until marrying Robert Eugene Kelly on September 11, 1942. They had five children: Nancy Susan, Patricia Ann, Cinda Diane, Sandra Jean, and Robert Eugene Jr. In her 40's, Cinda graduated from Cal State Fullerton. The family lived in Texas, New York, and California. Then she and Robert lived in Kuwait, Taiwan and London. In Kuwait she taught challenging children at the Kuwait American School and, in Taiwan, served as personnel director for the Taipei American School. During years of residence in Orange County, California, she spent many years in volunteer leadership positions, particularly at Western Medical Hospital. In 2009 she relocated to Quincy to live close to family. Cinda had deep faith and loved God. She taught children and youth in Sunday school and indirectly taught many lessons by living her life with grace and generosity. Cinda lived for her family, bestowing love and nurture to those near and far with calls and cards and words of admonition and encouragement. She loved her family more than life. She enjoyed music, loved to sing, and read widely. She loved to eat spicy food, do crossword puzzles, go barefoot, and laugh. Her ten grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren regard her as "the best," and her children call her...
Obituary: Alvin Robert "Bob" Lightel
Posted by Dave Burgess on Jun 26, 2019
Alvin Robert "Bob" Lightel Alvin Robert "Bob" Lightel, a longtime resident of Moses Lake, passed away on Wednesday, June 19, 2019, in Moses Lake. He was born in Wenatchee, Washington, on May 8, 1937, to Ivan and Lilly (Stepon) Lightel. Bob was one of four children. He was raised in Quincy and attended school there, graduating in 1957. After high school, he played baseball for the Spokane Indians. He was drafted into the Army for two years and then joined the Milwaukee Braves for spring training. Bob was married in 1962 to Yvonne Tucker and her three children. They had two more children. Bob became a truck driver in Quincy. They moved the terminal to Moses Lake where he spent the remainder of his life. Bob is survived by his wife, Yvonne; and five children, Rick, Jackie (Ron), Alan (Donna), Corina (Steve) and Robert (Missy); 16 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; his sister Fran Miller; half sister Nancy (Ernie) Williamson; half brother David Lightel; special nephew Raymond Pecka; and extended family in the USA and England. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Berniece and Coralie. A memorial service is...
Obituary: Norma Hobson
Norma Hobson Norma Hobson, 95, of Quincy, Washington, died of natural causes, Friday, June 21, 2019, at Coolidge House Extended Care in Ephrata, Washington. Norma was born in West Point (Davis), Utah, to George Leroy Manning and Thelma (Sisemore) Manning. She attended Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah. She married Kenneth W. Hobson on December 8, 1945, in Clearfield, Utah, and was sealed in the Logan Utah Temple seven years later. They were married for 46 years. They lived in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, where they farmed until 1954 when they relocated to Quincy, Washington, taking advantage of the Bureau of Reclamation farming project. In the early 1970s, Norma & Kenneth moved briefly to Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Kenneth was engaged in farm equipment sales. They returned to Quincy until Kenneth's death in 1991. After living in her home next to Scott Hobson, Norma moved to Winnemucca, Nevada, where she resided in an assisted-living home owned by her son, Kit Hobson. Norma returned to Quincy six years later and became a resident of the Quincy Convalescence Home until it's closure, after which she was relocated to Coolidge House in Ephrata, Washington. Norma was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Kenneth, her daughter Lesa, and siblings Jimmy Manning and Myrna (Manning) Broadsword. She is survived by her sons, Kit and Scott Hobson, as well as her 11 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Norma was known for: love of family, kindness to all people, caregiver to many family members, creative cooking, gifted gardener, and love of traveling in their motorhome. Norma was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served with her husband in the Seattle Temple. Norma's family wishes to thank all the caregivers who attended to her needs these past years. Funeral services will be held Friday, June 28, 2019, at 11:00 a.m., viewing will be held at 10:00 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Quincy Ward, 1101 Second Ave. SE,...
Obituary: Jonathan Wesley Bishop
Jonathan Wesley Bishop Jonathan Wesley Bishop was born in Wilmore, Kentucky, January 6, 1936, while his parents, Ray and Emma Bishop, were Free Methodist missionaries in the Kentucky mountains. He passed away peacefully in Wenatchee, Washington, with his loving family by his side. He was sincerely loved and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. He is survived by Alice, his wife of 62 years; his children, Debi Hill (Bruce), Jim Bishop (Glenda), Jon M. Bishop (Lois), and Jeanne Brindle (Eric); grandchildren, Kevin, Jason, Justin, and Josh Hill, Josh, Zac and Heidi Bishop, Anna Norwood and Michael Bishop, Manda Winningham and Kala Lince; 19 great-grandchildren; and brothers, Dave Bishop, Andrew Bishop, Joe Bishop and Paul Bishop. He was preceded in death by his parents and sisters, Coralie Darden and Audrey Lawton. A celebration of life service was held on Monday, June 24, 2019, at the Quincy Free Methodist Church. Please leave a memory for the family or sign their online guestbook at www.scharbachs.com. Scharbach's Columbia Funeral Chapel, Quincy, is assisting the family with funeral...


Bangladesh knocked Pakistan out to book a date with India in Asia Cup 2018 finals. It was a virtual semifinal and Mashrafe Mortaza's men defied all the odds as they beat Pakistan by 37 runs. Pakistan, who were considered strong contenders for the tournament, failed to latch on to a brilliant start given by their bowling unit.
Bangladesh, 12 for 3, were left stunned as Pakistan bowlers caused riots in the early stages of the match. Mushfiqur Rahman and Mohammad Mithun made a 144 runs partnership and took Bangladesh to a respective total of 239. Pakistan started in a similar fashion like Bangladesh as the Pakistani opener Fakhar Zaman flopped once again.
Imam-Ul-Haq made a fighting 83 but wickets kept on tumbling as the tournament favourites Pakistan crumbled to a loss.
Bangladesh cricket has grown in leaps and bounds in the past decade or so. The journey started with a historic victory over India in 2007 World Cup. From then on, Bangladesh stamped their authority. They removed the tag of a minnow slowly and gradually.
In the last 5 ODIs that both countries have played, India have emerged victorious just 3 times while Bangladesh won two of them. India-Bangladesh matches have gone right till the wire lately and this contest is never short on drama. It is certainly not short on nail biting finishes.
Bangladesh's home series win (2-1) against India and derogatory chants by the Bangladesh supporters gave this fixture a whole new feel and dimension. A Bangladeshi fan photoshopped a image in which Taskin Ahmed (Bangladeshi fast bowler) was seen holding the neck of MS Dhoni.
After a 2-1 series loss against Bangladesh, India faced Bangladesh in T20 World Cup and the one-run victory over Bangladesh broke a lot of hearts. Pre-mature celebrations by Bangladesh had started and when India finally took the game away from The Tigers, the Bangladeshi fanbase could not hold their emotions and a lot of them were left in tears. When India lost against West Indies in semis, Mushfiqur Rahim celebrated India's loss on twitter. He deleted the tweet soon and apologized.
The rivalry had taken its birth. This was just a classic example.
Then came the 2018 Nidhas Trophy final. 5 runs were needed off the last ball. Soumya Sarkar was up against Dinesh Karthik. Sarkar bowled and Karthik went – BAM! 6 runs over covers.
It ignited the Indian fanbase. India were completely down and out. Karthik's title winning cameo of 29 from just 8 balls was a treat to watch.
India vs Bangladesh: Is this the new India vs Pakistan?
With the contests being neck-to-neck, India-Bangladesh rivalry has grown and taken rapid strides. Derogatory chants and pre-mature celebrations (pretty cringeworthy) from the Bangladesh side has given the rivalry a new sense of element.
Bangladesh defeated big teams like Sri Lanka and Pakistan to make their entry to the finals. Credit where it's due – Bangladesh haven't been at their usual best but they possess the grit to dismantle the Indian side on any given day.
India will start the match as favourites, however, the Bangladeshi players and their fans will be high on emotions. It will be interesting to see Bangladesh's approach to the game whether they will go out all guns blazing or they will keep their emotions in check to get the last time revenge.


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Tribute to Ornette Coleman with Mike Baggetta
12:00pm – 1:00pm 12:00 – 13:00
The Square Room (map)
$15 admission includes a delicious lunch buffet served up by Café 4
Mike Baggetta - Guitar / Electronics
Matt Nelson - Bass
Nolan Nevels - Drums
Drawing from the works of the Free-Jazz pioneer, saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman, Mike Baggetta has assembled a group of fearless improvisors with whom to reinterpret Coleman's music with a newfound experimentalism paying tribute to the spirit of its creator. Expect classic Ornette tunes like Lonely Woman and Ramblin' next to lesser known masterpieces like What Reason Could I Give and War Orphans, among others.
"Mike Baggetta makes stealthy, mysterious music... he's trying to do something personal with collective improvisation without ever getting in the way of beauty."
- Ben Ratliff, The New York Times
"NY guitar poet Mike Baggetta… veers daringly and compellingly from patient, elegiac freedom to searing, oozing sludge rock without the slightest hesitation or apology. Cool!"
- Nels Cline, Guitarist
"There are plenty of guitarists with chops but few whose fingers can write and paint pictures this musically."
- Mark F. Turner, All About Jazz
Mike Baggetta is a guitarist and composer from New York City, recently relocated to Knoxville, TN. It has been said that he is "a guitarist of slippery proficiency" (The New York Times), that his performances are "totally compelling" (Jazz Journal, UK) and that his melodic sense is truly beautiful" (Jazzreview.com).
Mike's singular and very personal musical style seeks to blur the lines between composition and improvisation, while connecting a wide range of musical genres that influence him. He has earned accolades from the press that call this approach "…beguilingly atmospheric…" (Time Out New York) and that "Baggetta's music [is] quietly transgressive… Even when he plays a lot of notes, his playing can sound almost static, as though ideas were being snagged out of thin air." (The Hartford Courant)
Baggetta's latest disc Spectre, his 4th release as a leader on the Fresh Sound New Talent label, features extensive use of live sampling as an integral part of the compositions, alongside Jerome Harris on acoustic bass guitar and Billy Mintz on drums. He has also previously released 4 recordings of his quartet music featuring Jason Rigby, Eivind Opsvik, Cameron Brown, George Schuller and RJ Miller, in addition to several albums by his co-led duo TIN/BAG with West Coast trumpeter Kris Tiner.
Mike Baggetta has performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival, The Kennedy Center, Town Hall, The Alternative Guitar Summit, Gateshead Jazz Festival and many other leading concert venues worldwide. He has worked with David Torn, Donny McCaslin, Darcy James Argue's Secret Society, Jerome Harris, Dominique Eade, Nels Cline, David Wax Museum, Tim Berne, Craig Taborn, Ches Smith, Tyshawn Sorey, Jon Irabagon, Gerald Cleaver, Greg Tardy, Adam Kolker, Billy Mintz, Cameron Brown, Tom Harrell, Jamie Baum, Jeff Hirshfield, Conrad Herwig, George Schuller, Jason Rigby, Eivind Opsvik, Jeremy Udden, Tony Reedus, John Lindberg, Kevin Norton, Joseph C. Philips' Numinous, Bill McHenry, Brad Shepik, Steve Cardenas and Ruth Brown among many others.
Baggetta is an Endorsing Artist for D'Addario Strings and has also received an ASCAP Young Jazz Composer Award.
Posted in Jazz Lunch

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Parents typically wish to book many months of lessons upfront. Though you set your own availability and schedule, teachers with consistent availability to teach in the same time slots week to week for several months will get the most bookings. This is based on the parents' preference for the same teacher to instruct their child for the duration of their 5 month course. If teachers continue to be available thereafter, some parents may even wish to book him or her for an additional 5 months for their child's second course. We offer supplemental fees for repeat bookings, usually a fee of $1.00 per hour ($.50 per class) when you teach the same student each week.
Not everyone can teach, no matter how knowledgeable he or she is in any subject. I began teaching Grammar, and quickly learned the text the students were made to buy was extremely puzzling...so I made up my own weekly Grammar Packages. Then I started teaching Composition 101 and learned that the most difficult task for students is focus...working on this alone helped many of my students. Later I taught Intro to Literature. This became a passion of mine because I had to allow for many different insights to a poem or story. Keeping in mind that another won't quite reach the same conclusion to Literary Writings made teaching this subject very successful for me.
With more than 1.7 billion people learning English worldwide, demand for native English-speaking teachers is so high that virtually any native English speaker (& many non-native speakers) can teach English abroad professionally with an accredited TEFL certification. In fact, even without a background in education, it's not typically a matter of whether you can get a job teaching English abroad, but which job in which country is the best fit for you. The common factor bringing our graduates together is the desire to experience new cultures and travel the world. To learn more, check out What are the Basic Requirements to Teach English Abroad?
I am relatively new to tutoring here at LSUS, but I find it quite enjoyable. Every student is capable of doing well in their classes, but sometimes they just need a little push to understand everything. I am happy to help students realize what they are able to do and show them that they can conquer any course. Students often say they are weak in math or just don't get it, but I say they can solve the problems and so can you.
There's also the matter of the system learning curve. It's not easy mastering new technology — especially when your work depends on it. But once mastered, taking your teaching skills digital can give you flexibility to travel, a great part time job option or simply a change of pace from your classroom experiences. Here's what to know about teaching online.
I have been working with Dr. Carol for over a year in Organic Chemistry, and MCAT chemistry prep. She has been a shining light where there was once darkness. I have struggled with chemistry for a very long time and Dr. Carol helps to reduce the stress of taking a hard subject and build confidence through thorough yet simplistic instruction. She is always on time for appointments and does not mind meeting you wherever you feel most comfortable.
Our trained job research team weeds out both the obvious scams and the more sophisticated ones, along with commission-only jobs, low-quality positions, "business opportunities," and other junk so our members are guaranteed a scam-free job search experience. Wherever else you might be searching online, keep in mind these scam warning signs and tips to stay safe and find a legitimate online job!
But if you use any other sites, then you should be prepared to know how to protect yourself. Listings can be ripe with scams and savvy scammers know how much people desire to work from home. They impersonate potential bosses, recruiters, and hiring managers in order to scam job seekers out of personal financial information—and in the worst-case scenario, their life savings. If you're not using FlexJobs for your job search, or you're supplementing with other sites, use these tips to keep yourself safe on other job boards.
While a teacher's job is to correct homework and in-class assignments, their time tends to be very limited when they're grading hundreds of papers a day. Teachers tend to scribble down a few notes here and there just to get the grades in the book. With a private chemistry tutor, you have a second pair of eyes to review and break down the missed questions more clearly.  This leaves room for immediate feedback and a better explanation of why a question was missed. Teachers in high school classrooms are taught to teach to the middle of the class, meaning that the students who are behind miss out on key foundational points, and those who are ahead are left bored. A one-on-one chemistry tutor is there to teach right at your student's level. They will create a lesson plan that revolves entirely on your child learning this material the right way. Our tutors want to teach your child good habits so that they are not making any mistakes that will come back to hurt them in the long run.
Whether you're a stay-at-home mom who hasn't done any office work in a while or you're 18 and just started college, you may worry the work-at-home life isn't for you. Not because you don't have the time or the temperament. But because you're worried you don't have enough experience to land a work-from-home job or, if you do, that the work won't be easy enough to slip in around a long day with the kids or all your classes.
Middle school English teachers are focused primarily on reading, writing and speech development. They simultaneously work with classes and individual students to promote correct grammar, punctuation and spelling. Although grammar and simple sentence structure should be covered in elementary school, middle school English teachers should be prepared to provide remedial lessons as necessary to ensure grade-level performance.
This online teaching service connects students to tutors from computers in their local library, community center, school, after-school program, or from home. To become certified as an online tutor, you must have a degree from or be enrolled in a U.S. or Canadian college, then you must pass a test in your area of specialty and submit a writing sample. The process takes 1 to 3 weeks.
Many times, both parents come home from a full day of work and then need to juggle the responsibilities of managing their children, participating in social events, attending athletic practices and much more. It's also possible that one or both parents did not take advanced math in school. So, whether the curriculum has changed or there simply aren't enough hours in the day, parents can find it difficult to give their children the help they need to excel in math.
High school English classes involve daily lessons geared towards grades 9 through 12 that touch upon a general literature curriculum, or one that focuses on a specific area of the subject, such as Creative Writing or European Literature. English teachers at a secondary school may also teach specialized writing classes, such as Journalism. They also assume positions related to yearbook courses, drama class, public speaking, debate clubs, and running the school newspaper.


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Retrospective observational case-control study comparing prehospital thrombolytic therapy for ST-elevation myocardial infarction with in-hospital thrombolytic therapy for patients from same area
M S V M Chittari1,
I Ahmad2,
B Chambers3,
F Knight4,
A Scriven2,
D Pitcher2
1Worcestershire Royal Hospital, Worcester, UK
2Worcestershire Royal Hospital, Worcester UK
3Director of Clinical Services, Hereford and Worcester Ambulance Service, Bransford, Worcester, UK
4Redditch Ambulance Station, Redditch, UK
Correspondence to:
Dr Madhu Sudhan Varma Chittari Macharotu
Specialist Registrar Cardiology, West Midlands Rotation, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust, Coventry, CV2 2DX; madhuvarmacmyahoo.co.uk
Objectives: To compare a system of prehospital thrombolytic therapy, delivered by paramedics under medical guidance, with in-hospital thrombolytic therapy in meeting National Service Framework (NSF) targets for treatment of acute myocardial infarction at a District General Hospital setting in England.
Design: Retrospective observational case-control study comparing patients with suspected acute myocardial infarction (AMI) treated with thrombolytic therapy in the prehospital environment with patients treated in hospital.
Setting: Wyre Forest District and Worcestershire Royal Hospital, UK.
Participants: (A) All patients who received prehospital thrombolytic therapy for suspected AMI accompanied by electrocardiographic features considered diagnostic.
(B) Patients who received thrombolytic therapy after arrival at hospital for the same indication, matched with group A by age, gender and postcode.
Main outcome measures:
1. Call to needle time
2. Percentage of patients treated within one hour of calling for medical help
3. Appropriateness of thrombolytic therapy
4. Safety of thrombolytic therapy
Results: 1. The median call to needle time for patients treated before arriving in hospital (n = 27) was 40 minutes with an inter-quartile range 25–112 (mean 43 minutes). Patients from the same area who were treated in hospital (n = 27) had a median time of 106 minutes with an inter-quartile range 50–285 (mean 126 minutes). This represents a median time saved by prehospital treatment of 66 minutes.
2. 60 minutes after medical contact, 96 % of patients treated before arrival in hospital had received thrombolytic therapy; this compares with 4% of patients from similar areas treated in hospital.
3. Myocardial infarction was confirmed in 92% (25/27) of patients who received prehospital thrombolytic therapy and similarly 92% (25/27) of those given in-hospital thrombolytic therapy.
4. No major bleeding occurred in either group. Group A suffered fewer in-hospital deaths than group B (1 versus 4). Cardiogenic shock (3 patients) and ventricular arrhythmia (5 patients) were seen only in group B.
Conclusion: Paramedic-delivered thrombolytic therapy can be delivered appropriately, safely, and effectively. Time gains are substantial and can meet the national targets for early thrombolytic therapy in the majority of patients.
AMI, acute myocardial infarction
ECG, electrocardiogram
JRCALC, the Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee
NSF, National Service Framework
PCI percutaneous coronary intervention,
STEMI, ST segment elevation myocardial infarction
Retrospective observational
ST-elevation myocardial infarction
case-control study
in-hospital thrombolytic therapy
prehospital thrombolytic therapy
http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/emj.2004.020271
Early delivery of thrombolytic therapy after AMI saves lives and reduces morbidity.1–3 The NSF for coronary heart disease requires a standard "call to needle time" (from the initial call for help to treatment) of less than 60 minutes. In urban areas it may be possible to meet this target by rapid transfer and early administration of thrombolytic agents in hospital. In rural communities, however, where transfer times are often in excess of 30 minutes, the NSF document acknowledged that other models of care such as prehospital thrombolytic therapy might offer the best access to early treatment.4
In the Wyre Forest district, the closure of the coronary care facilities of a small district general hospital at Kidderminster—as part of the re-organisation of hospital services—led to introduction of prehospital thrombolytic therapy in May 2002 to meet the needs of a group of patients previously served by the hospital, and now exposed to longer journey times to the base hospital at Worcester. We describe the resulting system of prehospital thrombolytic therapy administered by paramedics under medical direction and compare it with the alternative option of thrombolytic therapy in hospital for a similar group of patients, with the NSF guidelines as standard.
POPULATION AND METHODS
Front-line ambulances at the Kidderminster station that serves the Wyre Forest district were equipped with Mobimed systems to enable transmission of a 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG), real-time ECG rhythm strip, heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen saturation measurements and transmit text messages to the base hospital. Paramedics based at this station received training in recording and transmission of ECGs, assessment of patients with suspected AMI and administration of thrombolytic therapy. Tenecteplase was chosen as the thrombolytic agent for this service because of the relative ease of administration as a single bolus, rather than infusion or double-bolus therapy. Prehospital thrombolytic therapy was considered if a patient with suspected AMI gave positive answers to all the 18 questions in the questionnaire developed by the Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee (JRCALC).5 Advice to administer thrombolytic therapy (or not) was given by the on-call Medical Registrar or an experienced Senior House Officer based at the base hospital. The decision was based on the details of the history, described by the paramedic in the text message, and on the presence or absence of ST segment elevation on the transmitted 12-lead ECG.
Hereford and Worcester Ambulance Service began using the Mobimed system to transmit clinical information and ECG recordings in October 2000 and from May 2002, paramedics based at Kidderminster Ambulance Station began to administer prehospital thrombolytic therapy.
Between May 2002 and October 2003, 27 patients received prehospital thrombolytic therapy from this service (Group A). Each of these patients was matched for age, gender, approximate date of presentation and postcode where he/she lives with a patient who had thrombolytic therapy administered for the same indication after arrival in hospital (Group B).
Some of these patients had not received prehospital thrombolytic therapy because they were attended by ambulances whose staffs were not trained in the delivery of this treatment at the time. This included some non-paramedic crews, some Kidderminster crews before training was complete, and some crews from neighbouring ambulance stations. Patients in whom the decision to give thrombolytic therapy was delayed for clinical reasons were not used as controls, but this group included some patients who called for help more than 6 hours after the onset of chest pain and who would not have been eligible for prehospital thrombolytic therapy under JRCALC guidelines. The decision to administer thrombolytic therapy to the patients in group B was made either by the same medical staff as those advising the paramedics or by an experienced doctor in the Emergency Department.
Two Clinical Fellows in Cardiology (MV and IA) examined the ambulance report sheets and hospital medical records of all patients in both groups. The diagnosis of ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) was considered confirmed when we identified ST segment elevation on the ECG and subsequent elevation of Troponin T (above 0.10).
Appropriateness of therapy
Group A: Of 27 patients who received prehospital thrombolytic treatment for STEMI, the diagnosis of AMI was subsequently confirmed in 25 patients by troponin T release. When we examined the initial 12-lead ECGs from the 2 patients who had no rise in troponin T they were not considered diagnostic of STEMI. We concluded that appropriate prehospital thrombolytic therapy was administered in 92% of this group.
Group B: Of 27 patients who had in-hospital thrombolytic therapy during the same period for STEMI, AMI was confirmed in 25 patients by release of troponin T. Retrospectively, the initial 12-lead ECG from 1 patient was not considered diagnostic of STEMI. In this group 96% of patients received thrombolytic therapy that was considered appropriate, based on ECG appearances and in 92% appropriate therapy was confirmed by biochemical evidence of AMI.
Times recorded
These are summarised in Table 1. We observed a clear difference in the completeness with which ambulance crews recorded time details. 100% of these details were recorded in patients who received prehospital therapy compared to only 67% in group B.
Median times (in minutes) recorded in the two groups
Type of infarct
Size of infarct
Call to needle time
This is the time from the patient's initial call for medical help to the start of delivery of thrombolytic therapy.
Group A: The median call to needle time was 40 minutes with an inter-quartile range of 25–112 minutes.
Group B: The median call to needle time was 106 minutes with an inter-quartile range of 50–285 minutes.
Administration of prehospital thrombolytic therapy therefore resulted in a median time saving of 66 minutes, over patients receiving treatment after arrival in-hospital.
At the NSF target maximum call to needle time of 60 minutes, 96% (26/27) of patients treated before arriving in hospital (Group A) had received thrombolytic therapy. This compares with 4% (1/27) who received thrombolytic therapy in less than 60 minutes in the group treated in-hospital (Group B).
This is the time taken for qualified help to reach the patient. The NSF target is a maximum 8-minute response time for all Category A calls, which include calls for chest pain.
Group A: Arrival time was recorded in 27/27 (100%) of patients in group A and in 17/27 (67%) of patients in group B. In group A the response time was less than the NSF target of 8 minutes in 16/27 (59%) patients, and in group B a response time of less than 8 minutes was achieved in 7/17 (41%) of those with recorded times.
In group A
AMI during the same admission: 2
Death: 1 (same admission)
Arrythmia: (paroxysmal atrial fibrillation): 1
In group B
Arrythmia:
Ventricular tachycardia: 3
Ventricular fibrillation and cardiac arrest: 2
Cardiogenic shock: 3
Persistent ST segment elevation suggesting failed thrombolysis: 1
Recurrent chest pain without further infarction: 2
No major bleeding occurred in either group.
We believe that this study is the first that has used a case-control series to compare prehospital with in-hospital thrombolytic therapy. Although our study contains relatively small numbers and could not be expected to provide the strength of evidence of a larger prospective randomised controlled trial, the phased development of delivery of prehospital thrombolytic therapy in Wyre Forest has allowed us to compare the time of treatment administration and examine the subsequent outcomes in two matched groups of patients.
In our series prehospital thrombolytic therapy resulted in much earlier delivery of treatment with a median time saving of 66 minutes, compared to thrombolytic therapy given after arrival in hospital. The results of previous randomised trials of thrombolytic therapy show an inverse relationship between the reduction in mortality and the length of time from onset of symptoms to treatment,6 and this has driven various approaches to try delivering treatment as early as possible. One such measure is the setting of standards in the UK NSF for Coronary Heart Disease for the timely delivery of treatment, and our study has demonstrated the ability of prehospital thrombolytic therapy to meet those standards, endorsing the findings from other UK centres (7, 8, and 9). Early thrombolytic therapy in the prehospital setting has been shown to have benefits in terms of coronary patency, left ventricular function, morbidity, and mortality.10–20 In a meta-analysis, Morrison et al found that prehospital thrombolytic therapy reduced the relative risk of all-cause hospital mortality by 17%. This corresponded to an absolute risk reduction of 2%, which translates to one life saved for every 62 patients with AMI who received pre-hospital rather than in-hospital thrombolytic therapy.21
Our series was too small to demonstrate a statistically significant mortality benefit. We have seen a clear trend towards a better outcome in the group that received prehospital therapy, in keeping with these previously published findings. Whilst the type of infarct was similar between the groups, it was evident that the prehospital group had limited release of both cardiac markers, Troponin T, and CK. This would partly be due to shorter pain to call times in this group, but also would reflect the early delivery of thrombolytic therapy. Whilst earlier delivery of thrombolytic therapy is likely to have contributed to this better outcome, there may have been other confounding factors. Every effort was made to ensure that in selecting matched patients who received in-hospital thrombolytic therapy, we chose those in whom clinical factors had not contributed to delay in delivery of treatment. However, approximately one third of patients receiving thrombolytic therapy after arriving in hospital had a recorded pain to call time of greater than 6 hours, so would not have met the JRCALC criteria for prehospital thrombolytic therapy. Also, we cannot completely discount the possibility that unrecorded clinical uncertainty about the relative risks and benefits of thrombolytic therapy may have been present and delayed the decision to give treatment in some patients in group B. Another possible confounding factor is that some patients treated in hospital received thrombolytic therapy with streptokinase rather than tenecteplase. Streptokinase may reopen the infarct-related artery in a slightly smaller percentage of patients than tenecteplase and as streptokinase is given as an infusion over one hour rather than a bolus injection, the completion of thromobolytic therapy is achieved later with this drug and this delay could also contribute to a less favourable outcome. It is therefore likely that the better outcomes seen in the group of patients who received prehospital thrombolytic therapy were due to a combination of interacting factors, of which earlier thrombolytic therapy was one of several.
However, this study has achieved its objectives. Not only does it demonstrate the ability of paramedics to achieve NSF targets for the prompt delivery of thrombolytic therapy, it also shows in our relatively small initial series that medically-directed prehospital thrombolytic therapy was achievable, was at least as safe as thrombolytic therapy given after arrival in hospital and did not lead to more inappropriate treatment. This last conclusion is perhaps not surprising as the decision to give prehospital thrombolytic therapy was being made in most cases by the same doctors as those deciding on therapy after arrival in hospital. Following the success of the service in the Wyre Forest District, prehospital thrombolytic therapy has been extended to the rest of the counties of Herefordshire and Worcestershire served by the Ambulance Trust, and on-going audit has shown further reductions in call-to needle times. The next step in developing prehospital thrombolytic therapy could be independent paramedic-led treatment and further evaluation will be needed to assess whether that can be achieved equally safely and effectively. A recent study from Devon22 showed that paramedics could record and interpret 12-lead ECGs and administer thrombolytic therapy safely in the community. In that study the calculated potential average time saved in delivery of thrombolytic therapy was 48 minutes per patient. The authors of that paper considered a physician-assisted model unreliable because of technological and communication failures due to poor mobile telephone signals, a problem that is not encountered in our service. Such transmission problems could be overcome by improvements in equipment and use of a more uniformly accessible communication system—for example, satellite-based transmission—but the move to a paramedic-led service would have the advantage of less reliance on technology and could potentially bring forward the delivery of treatment by a few more minutes by removing the time taken to transmit information and await a response. The longer transport times (mean difference 16 minutes) seen in our patients who received prehospital thrombolytic therapy probably reflect the time spent in assessment and delivery of thrombolytic therapy. In our local service the perceived advantage of the medically directed model was that it gave our paramedics the confidence to proceed swiftly to administration of thrombolytic therapy in all relevant patients, allowing the service to develop more quickly than it might have done if the paramedics had been expected to interpret ECGs themselves from the outset. From our experience we consider that the progression through medically directed to paramedic-led prehospital therapy is an effective method of introducing this service, whilst recognising that the direct introduction of a paramedic-led service may be necessary in some areas.
An interesting feature of our findings is that the time saved by prehospital thrombolytic therapy substantially exceeded the time taken to transport the patient to hospital. Shorter ambulance response times and more complete recording of response times were seen in the prehospital therapy group. The reason for this was not assessed, but may indicate that the training received by paramedics in prehospital treatment of AMI encouraged more rapid responses and more complete documentation. Other factors may have contributed. If some of the patients who received treatment in hospital were not attended by paramedic crews from their local station, it may be that their calls were received at a time when all available local paramedic crews were already busy and unable to respond with their usual speed. Nevertheless, a major advantage of the widespread introduction of prehospital therapy is that it removes any potential delays in the assessment and treatment of patients after arrival in hospital.
Delivery of prehospital thrombolytic therapy could be achieved widely throughout the UK. The major limits to its effectiveness would be either failure in some patients to achieve reopening of the culprit artery or later arterial re-occlusion after successful initial thrombolysis. Primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) can achieve a higher rate of arterial re-opening, can be performed safely and is being developed and promoted in some areas as the preferred approach to reperfusion for acute myocardial infarction.24 However, due to various geographic and resource constraints, this approach to treatment is not widely available yet.
Bennefoy et al compared the outcome from primary angioplasty with that following prehospital thrombolytic therapy and rescue angioplasty in the 25% of cases with suspected failed thrombolysis.25 This latter approach yielded the lowest mortality figures (3.8%) recorded in the treatment of AMI in a large clinical trial, and suggested a 1% mortality advantage from early thrombolytic therapy and selected rescue angioplasty. The benefits of thrombolytic therapy and primary PCI may be complementary rather than mutually exclusive. Potential benefits of using thrombolytic therapy and/or platelet inhibitors before urgent facilitated PCI include rapid restoration of brisk coronary flow, enhanced tissue reperfusion, and greater myocardial salvage. It may be that optimal reduction in mortality and morbidity could be achieved by early paramedic-delivered thrombolytic and/or antithrombotic therapy and subsequent urgent PCI.
It is hoped that further studies will clarify the most effective early approach to therapy for patients with AMI, and that expansion of facilities for primary PCI will make this therapy available with appropriate speed to a much larger number of patients. For the present, early delivery of thrombolytic therapy remains the goal for attempting to achieve early reperfusion in the majority of patients. Our study adds to the body of evidence showing that paramedics in the prehospital setting can achieve this promptly, safely and effectively. We suggest that provision of prehospital thrombolytic therapy should be considered not only in rural communities, but also in urban areas, where traffic congestion may contribute to substantial delays in access to acute hospital services.
ISIS-2 (Second International Study of Infarct Survival) Collaborative Group. Randomised trial of intravenous streptokinase, oral aspirin, both, or neither among 17 187 cases of suspected acute myocardial infarction: ISIS-2, Lancet1988;2:349–360.
Fibrinolytic Therapy Trialists' (FTT) Collaborative Group. Indications for fibrinolytic therapy in suspected acute myocardial infarction: collaborative overview of early mortality and major morbidity results from all randomised trials of more than 1000 patients. Lancet1994;343:311–22.
GREAT Group. Feasibility, safety and efficacy of domiciliary thrombolysis by general practitioners: Grampian region early anistreplase trial: BMJ1992;305:548–53.
Department of Health. National service framework for coronary heart disease. London: DoH; 2000, http://www.doh.gov.uk/coronary.htm.
Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee/Ambulance Services Association. JRCALC, Thrombolysis update May 2004.
Boersma E , Maas ACP, Deckers JW, et al. Early thrombolytic treatment in acute myocardial infarction: reappraisal of the golden hour. Lancet1996;348:771–75.
Kelly P . Thrombolysis in the pre-hospital setting. Br J Cardiol2003;10:395–8.
Prendergast BD. Prehospital thrombolysis will pave the way for accelerated management of acute myocardial infarction. BMJ2003;327:327–3.
Pedley DK, Bissett K, Connolly EM, et al. Prospective observational cohort study of time saved by pre hospital thrombolysis for ST elevation myocardial infarction delivered by Paramedics. BMJ2003;327:22–6.
Weiss AT, Fine DG, Applebaum D, et al. Prehospital coronary thrombolysis: a new strategy in acute myocardial infarction. Chest1987;92:124–128.
Bossaert LL, Demey HE, Colemont LJ, et al. Prehospital thrombolytic treatment of acute myocardial infarction with anisoylated plasminogen streptokinase activator complex. Crit Care Med1988;16:823–830.
Castaigne AD, Herve C, Duval-Moulin AM, et al. Prehospital use of APSAC: results of a placebo-controlled study. Am J Cardiol1989;64:30A–33A.
Barbash GI, Roth A, Hod H, et al. Improved survival but not left ventricular function with early and prehospital treatment with tissue plasminogen activator in acute myocardial infarction. Am J Cardiol1990;66:261–266.
Roth A , Barbash GI, Hod H, et al. Should thrombolytic therapy be administered in the mobile intensive care unit in patients with evolving myocardial infarction? A pilot study. J Am Coll Cardiol1990;15:932–936.
The Thrombolysis Early in Acute Heart Attack Trial Study Group. Very early thrombolytic therapy in suspected acute myocardial infarction. Am J Cardiol1990;65:401–407.
Weaver WD, Eisenberg MS, Martin JS, et al. Myocardial Infarction Triage and Intervention Project – phase I: patient characteristics and feasibility of prehospital initiation of thrombolytic therapy. J Am Coll Cardiol1990;15:925–931.
BEPS Collaborative Group. Prehospital thrombolysis in acute myocardial infarction: the Belgian eminase prehospital study (BEPS). Eur Heart J1991;12:965–967.
Applebaum D , Weiss AT, Koren G, et al. Feasibility of pre-hospital fibrinolytic therapy in acute myocardial infarction. Am J Emerg Med1986;4:201–204.
European Myocardial Infarction Group (EMIP). Prehospital thrombolytic therapy in patients with suspected acute myocardial infarction. N Engl J Med1993;329:383–9.
Koren G , Weiss AT, Hasin Y, et al. Prevention of myocardial damage in acute myocardial ischemia by early treatment with intravenous streptokinase. N Engl J Med1985;313:1384–1389.
Morrison LJ, Verbeek PR, Mc Donald AC, et al. Mortality and pre hospital thrombolysis for acute myocardial infarction. A Meta- analysis. JAMA2000;283:2686–92.
Keeling P , Hughes D, Price L, et al. Safety and feasibility of prehospital thrombolysis carried out by paramedics. BMJ2003;327:27–28.
Ross AM, Coyne KS, Reiner JS, et al. A randomized trial comparing primary angioplasty with a strategy of short-acting thrombolysis and immediate planned rescue angioplasty in acute myocardial infarction: the PACT trial. PACT investigators. Plasminogen-activator Angioplasty Compatibility Trial. J Am Coll Cardiol1999;34:1954–1962.
Grines CL, Browne KF, Marco J, et al. A comparison of immediate angioplasty with thrombolytic therapy for acute myocardial infarction. The Primary Angioplasty in Myocardial Infarction Study Group. N Engl J Med1993;328:673–679.
Bonnefoy E , Lapostolle F, Leizorovicz A, et al. Primary angioplasty versus prehospital fibrinolysis in acute myocardial infarction: a randomised study. Lancet2002;360:825–829.
Competing interests: none declared
Copyright 2005 by the Emergency Medicine Journal
Primary Survey
Geoff Hughes
Emergency Medicine Journal 2005; 22 533-533 Published Online First: 26 Jul 2005.


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Victoria Morán (Natalia Jaime; * 17. November 1977 in Buenos Aires) ist eine argentinische Tangosängerin.

Leben
Mórán nahm 1996 an einem von Tito Damiani moderierten Wettbewerb für junge Sängerinnen im Lokal La Casita de mis Viejos der Villa Urquiza teil. Dort lernte sie Luis Cardei und den Bandoneonisten Antonio Pisano kennen, die sie zu weiteren Auftritten einluden. Zwischen 1997 und 2000 trat sie u. a. im Teatro Roma in Avellaneda, im Weinkeller Bodega, im Café Tortoni und im Quilmes Tango Club mit Partnern wie Osvaldo Ribó, Elsa Rivas, Enzo Valentino, Juan Carlos Godoy, Roberto Ayala, Carlos Cristal, Reynaldo Martín und Ángel Díaz auf.

1998 gastierte sie mit Luis Cardei und Lidia Borda bei der Sociedad Argentina de Escritores, im Folgejahr im Lokal Megafón in San Telmo wieder mit Luis Cardei. Im Teatro Roma sang sie im Duett mit Enzo Valentino, begleitet von dem Bandoneonisten Eduardo Cortti. Im November 1999 wurde sie von der Academia Porteña del Lunfardo zu einem Auftritt zu Ehren des Gitarristen Máximo Barbieri mit Aníbal Arias und Julio Urruti eingeladen. 2000 wurde sie als Gast einer Veranstaltung zu Ehren von Carlos Gardel am Teatro Roma von Héctor Arbelo und seiner Gitarristengruppe begleitet. Am Ende des Jahres nahm sie mit der Gitarristengruppe von Carlos Juárez und dem Bandoneonisten Antonio Pisano ihre erste CD Aquellas cartas auf.

Quellen
Todo Tango: Victoria Morán
tango.info: Victoria Morán

Weblinks

Tango
Sänger
Argentinier
Geboren 1977
Frau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Have tickets gone on sale yet for NYCC? I checked their website and it says "Tickets will be rolling out in waves" but it mentions no dates.
I looked for a thread about NYCC and I found the one about G2 and Special Edition: NYC, but I don't think those are the same are they?


Tails and the Unexpected is a place to come for traditional and unusual menswear. The brands we stock and the products we sell have always got great history. Sometimes our clothing is specialist, sometimes quirky, and always classic.
Tails and the Unexpected Ltd was founded in 1979 by Mark Williams as a vintage clothing company. First he traded from the back of his Riley 1.5 whilst at art college. Then for many years in Jacob's Antiques Market in Cardiff.
For many years Tails and the Unexpected has been run by Mark alongside his son Joshua. Mark having spent over thirty years in the rag trade, and Joshua learning the trade along the way.


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text:
Who for
Who Are Animate
How We Animate
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Our clients are amongst the fastest growing and most innovative software and technology companies in the world. Whether VC backed, private, or publicly traded they are connected by one goal, to be the best in class and create something truly wonderful. That starts with people!
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Almost half of all new #employees don't make it to the 18-month stage. That's a worrying figure, particularly given the time and resources that go onto #recruiting and onboarding. Some tips on how to tell if you're about to hire the right person: https://t.co/advFy88NoH
If you've crafted a great #CV it's a shame to leave it virtually gathering dust. Put it out there!
We'll make sure your profile gets in front of the most exciting, forward-thinking and #talent-focused organisations in the marketplace: https://t.co/ObNAzJG2I5
An interesting article/video here on Netflix's #EmployerBrand. As well as being #agile enough to adjust to the latest circumstances, it's just as 'binge-worthy' as the content they stream: https://t.co/VeWc8ZoGjn
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Our focus is on #enterprise software and the #tech sectors, and we have a wealth of expertise. We'll work to your specifications to make sure we match you with the right kind of talent: https://t.co/bM34Bn4HFi
When you're looking for a new #position, there's a good chance the #interviewer will ask why you're leaving your old one. It can be hard to word your answer - particularly if you're worried that there isn't really a good one!
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JUST a week after it was installed the Boscombe Police Box was still drawing in curious onlookers.
The Tardis-like box was unveiled on Tuesday last week before a large crowd of local residents and Dr Who fans, many of whom had travelled long distances for the event.
As well as serving as an attraction for sightseers, the box was planned by Dorset Police to deter crime in the precinct, and provide a place where people could speak to officers directly.
PCSO Chris Wilson took his fourth two-hour shift at the box since it was unveiled at 1pm yesterday. He said people had been approaching him non-stop during his shifts both to ask about the box and to report local issues.
"We get a lot more people approaching us now than when we had the van, it is pretty much constant," he said.
Another Bournemouth resident, Leah MacDonald, said she didn't believe the police box would deter anti-social behaviour from addicts in the precinct area, however Maybelle Gazard said she felt it was a reassuring presence.
Carly Joseph, who opens new business CJ's Boutique in the Royal Arcade next month, also praised the box.
Sergeant Chris Amey said: "We have had lots of families visiting. We are very pleased with the public reaction so far.
The box was locally-built and funded and supported by 22 local businesses and organisations.


Homes for sale in Churchill Downs, a neighborhood in Charlotte, are displayed below and updated multiple times a day from the CarolinaMLS.
For more information about any of these Churchill Downs homes for sale, just click the "Request More Information" button when viewing the details of a property. We can provide you with disclosures, past sales history, dates and prices of homes recently sold nearby in Charlotte, and more.


The first version of Android was released on 23 September 2008 and since its release it has become the first choice of people and has become the world's favorite mobile operating system in a very short time. But there is another new explosion in the world of Android and that is Android P. So let's know what will Android P know?
When Android's Oreo version was released in 2017, it was quite popular among people with some new features. The fans and Android operating systems have similar expectations from android P.
Google has added 'Markup' screenshot editor, new volume slider, re-designed Notifications / Quick settings, redesigned settings menu and auto rotate button etc. in android P. Let's know in detail about these features.
If you look at the home screen it looks very similar to android oreo. But there are a lot of changes.
Its quick settings being a complete makeover with nice rounded buttons for all the toggles. That now look really iOS like. To be honest, I like this new design so have no complaints and although the looks have change it works pretty much the same. Also notifications on android "P" are quite good and the now support a clean minimal look with rounded corners all over the place. But that's not all , notifications will now also be able to display images in the notification itself. Making it much easier to see what someone has send. Notifications in Android "P" also have native support for smart replies & messaging apps and the option to save replies as draft if implemented by the developer. We also see a new redesign settings page. The settings page has a colorful icon all over the place and they make a fresh feel. The settings page on Android "P" it's almost an exact replica of the flux white theme. There are also changes in the way Android "P" handle animations. Moving between apps now has a side to side animations that looks very iPhone x like.
On Android P, you will get a new volume slider. With Volume Slider, we mean when you increase the volume of your mobile, you see it on the screen. When you increase the volume, you will see a change in android p in the option appearing on the screen. Where the volume slider in the earlier version used to be on the top, it has come into this side. Apart from this, mobile can easily be mute / vibrate from this feature.
With the help of 'Media Output' you can connect or disconnect the paired Bluetooth device without any setting.
Quick setting, Google has tried to give rounded look.
Google has given a new look to the Quick Settings menu. Which looks more attractive than ever before.
The menu of Android's settings is never too attractive, but after all Android P, it's all going to change. The settings menu in Android P has been completely changed. Every section inside the settings app has been given a new icon which helps it look attractive in advance.
This feature of Android P is very much like it, it can be easily accessed with the help of navigation bar. Even if auto rotation locked in your mobile also allows you to rotate the mobile screen temporarily.
That's all for now. We hope you have liked this post Android P. Do not forget to give your opinion if you like it, thank you.


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Main » TV-series » Mom seasons 7
Mom seasons 7
Original name: Mom seasons 7
Director: James Widdoes, Ted Wass, Jeff Greenstein
Cast: Anna Faris, Allison Janney, Mimi Kennedy, Jaime Pressly, Beth Hall, Matt Jones, Blake Garrett Rosenthal, Sadie Calvano, William Fichtner, Nathan Corddry, Spencer Daniels, French Stewart, Reggie De Leon, Kevin Pollak, Octavia Spencer, Don McMan
TV channel: CBS
Original release: 2013-09-23
About TV show Mom seasons 7
Mom is an American sitcom by Chuck Lorre, Eddie Gorodetsky and Gemma Baker, produced since 2013 by Warner Bros. Television for the US broadcaster CBS. Until May 19, 2016, three seasons of the series were broadcast on CBS, in March 2016, a fourth season was ordered, which was sent there since 27 October. In April 2018, the series was extended by a sixth season, which is broadcast since 27 September 2018. In February 2019, the series was extended by two more seasons, so that it will run until 2021.
Single mother Christy Plunkett (Anna Faris) tries to get her life back after alcohol and drug addiction. For this she attends the Anonymous Alcoholics Meetings, where she also meets her mother Bonnie (Allison Janney). The relationship between the two is tense and does not improve with the fact that Christy's daughter Violet (Sadie Calvano), like her mother before, is pregnant at a teenage age. Add to that Violet's half-brother Roscoe (Blake Garrett Rosenthal), whom Christy has with her ex-husband Baxter (Matt L. Jones) and who, despite his young years, does not have much in mind except smoking. Despite all odds, the mothers never lose their love of life.
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Gavison
GAVISON (or Gavishon ), Spanish family. In the 14th century the Gavison family were among the most respected Jews of Seville, but they were forced to flee to Granada during the persecutions of 1391. There, in the 15th century, almost all the Gavisons were murdered; only jacob and abraham, the sons of joseph gavison, escaped in 1492 to Tlemcen, Algeria. jacob ben joseph was a physician and the author of Derekh ha-Sekhel, a work directed against the opponents of Maimonides, no longer extant. Poems in praise of this work were written by Solomon al-Malaki, Jacob Berab, and Abraham (2?) Gavison. One of Joseph Gavison's descendants was abraham ben jacob (d. 1578) of Tlemcen, a physician, who lived for some time in Algiers, author of Omer ha-Shikhḥah (unfinished). His son jacob edited the poetical portion of this work and added poems written by himself and his own son abraham (1586–1605), a gifted young man who died of the plague (see Omer ha-Shikhḥah, 127b–128a, and Abraham's poems, 120b). moses (d. 1696), a merchant of Algiers, belongs to the same branch of the family; he also died of the plague. The same fate overtook in 1745 the two sons of abraham (4), who in 1748 published his ancestor's Omer ha-Shikhḥah in Leghorn. meir and solomon were contemporaries of R. Jacob de *Castro in Egypt in the second half of the 16th century. meir gavison, originally from Damascus, went to Egypt as a merchant and later joined the academy of the dayyan Ḥayyim Kaposi; his responsa were seen in manuscript by Ḥ.Y.D. *Azulai. solomon gavison, also a halakhic authority (see responsa of Solomon ha-Kohen (Maharshak) iii, Salonika, 1594), was sharply attacked by Castro (responsa Oholei Ya'akov, no. 33), because he delivered a halakhic opinion favorable to the Karaites. In the second half of the 19th century vidal served as a rabbi in Gibraltar.
A. Gavison, Omer ha-Shikhḥah (1746), preface and supplement; A. Cahen, Juifs dans l'Afrique septentrionale (1867), 104ff.; M. Mendez-Bejarano, Histoire de la Juiverie de Séville (1922), 125; Rosanes, Togarmah, 3 (1938), 246, 247, 250ff.; Hirschberg, Afrikah, 2 (1965), 46–47.
[Jefim (Hayyim) Schirmann]
"Gavison ." Encyclopaedia Judaica. . Encyclopedia.com. 13 Jan. 2021 <https://www.encyclopedia.com>.
"Gavison ." Encyclopaedia Judaica. . Encyclopedia.com. (January 13, 2021). https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/gavison
"Gavison ." Encyclopaedia Judaica. . Retrieved January 13, 2021 from Encyclopedia.com: https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/gavison
Gaviria Trujillo, César Augusto (1947–)
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Gavidia, Francisco Antonio (1864–1955)
Gaveshana Journal
Gaven, Marcia Mitzman 1959–
Gaveaux, Pierre
Gaveaux Pierre
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Gavazzi, Alessandro
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Q: Loop over dynamically changing list What would be a good approach/algorithm to allow me to loop over a dynamically changing list.

*

*This list can contain duplicates

*I only need the next element after the current element. i.e if I'm currently on a[n] in the next iteration, I want a[n] regardless

Currently I tried doing this (pseudo-code) which is pretty trivial
However, It doesn't work with duplicates
List<String> list = new List<String>();
list.add("a");
list.add("b");
list.add("c");
list.add("d");
list.add("e");

int currentItem = "a";

function nextItem(){
    int index = findIndex(currentItem);
    currentItem = list[index+1];
    return currentItem;
}

print(nextItem())  #b
print(nextItem())  #c
list.addAt(3, "z")  #add z at the 3rd index
print(nextItem())  #z
print(nextItem())  #d
print(nextItem()) #e

I'm thinking about using a linked list for this problem. Would you recommend a different solution or is a linked list the only way?
Edit:
By dynamically changing, I mean a list whoes content can be moddified in the middle of a 'loop' i.e a nextItem() call. Assume a single thread only.

A: This is a C# implementation. It goes back to the start once it reaches the end of the loop. You could modify this to throw an exception or any other action at the end.
   In your example, although you use a list element as your currentItem, the fact that it's a listElement only matters the very first time.
    List<String> list = new List<String>();
    int currentItem = 5; // or InitializeCurrentItem {indexOf(listElementToSearchFor);}
    static string nextItem()
    {
        //Handle case where the end of the loop is reached
        if (currentItem == list.Count) currentItem = 0;
        //Ensure current item is updated
        return list[currentItem++];
    }

    void Main()
    {

        list.Add("a");
        list.Add("b");
        list.Add("c");
        list.Add("d");
        list.Add("e");

        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //a
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //b
        list.Insert(2, "z"); //add z at the 2nd index
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //z
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //c
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //d
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //e
        Console.WriteLine(nextItem());  //a
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


> as one of the command options.
> this internally and the simple change makes all the difference.
I think we are missing some critical information here.
good reason at all really)?
read-write, and FFmpeg would then not be able to use them as output.
to not pointlessly lock the file.


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Logic Puzzles (about March Break). Who did what activity when?
Participants complete logic puzzles about kids participating in outdoor winter activities for march break.
Print off the logic puzzles (easy and/or hard), and hand out to participants.
Participants will work on the logic puzzles individually or with a partner.
There is an easier and a harder logic puzzle; participants could try both (the answers are not the same).
There are clues on each logic puzzle that participants read through and use to deduct the answers.
Each logic puzzle is about 5 classmates that each participated in a different outdoor winter activity for their March break.
The leader and participants could do the easy one together, and then participants work on the harder one.
The answers are attached with the logic puzzle.
After, participants can talk about their favourite outdoor winter activity, what they did on March break, what they are going to do on March break, and then maybe go outside and participate in a winter activity.


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Home//Building Community/$35 Million Makeover Westin La Paloma Restores Splendor to Iconic Resort
$35 Million Makeover Westin La Paloma Restores Splendor to Iconic Resort
BizDESIGN February 12, 2014
By Mary Minor Davis
When Southwest Value Partners announced plans to renovate The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa in January 2012, the community sighed with relief.
After the property had gone into Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2010, there was anxiety about what might happen to the popular, iconic destination. That anxiety was replaced by anticipation as work crews took over the resort.
In August, the $35 million makeover of The Westin La Paloma was revealed, along with a new GM, Glenn Sampert. Guests are now enjoying the refurbished amenities at this dove of the desert.
When La Paloma, which opened in 1986, was conceived by brothers George and David Mehl of Cottonwood Properties, it was expected to be the showpiece of the foothills. It featured a Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course, a clubhouse and the resort. The course was the first user of effluent water for golf courses in Southern Arizona and set the standard for desert preservation, according to Westin.
A high-end residential community and an office complex completed the package.
The development was touted as Tucson's premier country club community and was the first of its kind in Tucson, with panoramic city and mountain views coupled with supreme recreational and social facilities. The resort attracted visitors worldwide.
In 1988, the resort and country club were purchased by Aoki Corporation of Japan. Ten years later, a merger shifted ownership to Goldman Sachs, preceding a sale in 2007 to NCH-Transwest, a local property investment firm. Under the burden of the recession, Transwest suffered financial difficulties in 2010.
Southwest Value Partners, a San-Diego-based real estate company co-founded by Phoenix Suns owner and Tucson native Robert Sarver, bought the property in 2012 and announced the multimillion-dollar makeover.
Sarver, a University of Arizona graduate and chairman and CEO of Western Alliance Bancorporation, sees the potential of the Westin as the economy recovers and new marketing strategies are implemented.
"There was a lot of neglect," he said, noting the property had never been renovated. "It just needed a little TLC."
Sampert experienced the Westin as a guest when he and his wife vacationed in Tucson.
"I don't think I've ever seen such an extensive renovation of a property," he said. "You could tell that a lot of work was needed."
Sampert sees a great deal of potential for business development, beginning with the local community's support and commitment for the property's success.
"There is so much local pride in the resort of La Paloma," he said. "We recognize what we represent to the local community, and our history is something to be proud of and to cherish."
Now the challenge is to bring back business that was lost during the bankruptcy and renovation process. Sampert said the aggressive construction schedule forced the closure of rooms and resulted in the loss of corporate events and group sales.
Sampert is a 16-year veteran with Starwood properties, having also worked in Maui, the Bahamas and Los Angeles. He believes the skills he learned at each of those destinations and his international experience are strengths he brings in developing new markets.
He has hit the ground running in Tucson, teaming up with Visit Tucson and other resort partners to promote tourism and La Paloma. He's making connections and getting involved in local business groups and associations.
"Our ultimate goal is to sell the destination, and we need to work together to do that. I really love the new (Visit Tucson) brand," he said. "The message of authenticity and 'Free Yourself' is something that's very closely aligned with Westin."
Armed with a new marketing team, Sampert is implementing online and social media tactics to better connect with customers and potential guests. Regular Facebook postings are aimed at luring visitors to the luxurious guest rooms, sumptuous dining, sparkling pool, pristine golf course, Elizabeth Arden Red Door Spa and other amenities.
"The Westin La Paloma is really committed to getting personal with customers," Sampert said. "Our goal is to make the experience of staying in our properties a very individual, healthy experience."
Sampert said the marketing team has a "vanity" website in the works, which is a complement to the corporate site with more focus on the resort and surrounding area. He said an online and social presence is important to reach the majority of guests who use online tools when in the "dream stage" of planning their next travel experience.
Diversifying target markets is also an important strategy. Sampert said La Paloma will look at different geographies and businesses that have previously been "untapped, or haven't been targeted for a while." For example, he sees targeting the international leisure traveler, conventions and groups, and industries that include major pharmaceutical companies that are reinstating corporate conferences.
"Convention and group business now makes up a little more than 50 percent of the travel market nationally, where once it was 70 percent," Sampert said. "While we have challenges in Tucson – the lack of a convention center and air service, for example – we do see other opportunities."
Sampert believes the resort will see double-digit increases in the next year.
The most important message he wants to convey to guests is one of warmth and hospitality.
"We are not 'like new.' This is not a renovation – this is a new place with quality amenities and a commitment to service in a terrific destination."
Lobby, Rooms, Conference Facilities
Grand lobby renovation, with a guest reception area
New carpeting and furniture in lobby and bar
All 487 guest rooms – including 25 suites – were renovated and redecorated
– New HD-TVs, upgraded Wi-Fi and device charging stations
– Heavenly Beds, a Westin staple, remain with higher-quality bedding
– Expanded walk-in showers
Renovation of 60,000 square feet of conference space with new carpeting, furnishings and audio-visual equipment
Recreational Amenities
Rehabilitation of the golf course greens and bunkers at the 27 holes
New fitness center
Resurfaced tennis courts
Upgraded pools and water slide
New cabanas, travertine stonework and patio features including negative edge reflecting pools with fountains and gas fire pits
New heating and cooling systems
New laundry facilities
New computer systems
Robert Sarver's Banking Vision
$5 Billion in Local Defense Contracts
Founders' 'Wildest Dream'
Kassers Donate $2.5 Million to Tucson Museum of Art
Giving Youth a Chance
Donors Pledge $1 Million Match for January 8th Memorial


RECOMB 2019 is the 23rd edition of a series of algorithmic computational biology conferences bridging the areas of computational, mathematical, statistical and biological sciences. The conference features keynote talks by preeminent scientists in life sciences, presentations of ground breaking research in computational biology, selected over the course of a highly-rigorous peer-review process, and poster sessions on the latest research progress.
RECOMB 2019 will be held in The George Washington University on May, 5th through 8th of 2019, and be preceded by a series of satellite workshops on the 3rd-4th May.
Full refunds for registration for the RECOMB 2019 conference will be available up to March 24th, 2019. After that point, a refund of 50% of the cost of registration can be requested until May 2nd, 2019. Requests for refunds made on or after May 3rd, 2019 will not be honored.
Registration at the late registration rate will remain open until the day before the conference.


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Here are 15 dog tooth infection home remedies which you can make use of in order to keep your pet eating, full of energy and full of fun. Though our home remedies can help treat tooth infection for your dog, severe infections will need the attention of a veterinary professional.... Matted hair is not only uncomfortable for your dog; it also inflates the grooming costs and reflects badly on you, the pet owner. To help avoid this in the future and deal with matted dog hair as soon as you notice it, we discuss how to detangle, remove and cut matted hair.
Learn about seven remedies for bladder infections that can ease symptoms and get rid of the infection. Some of these remedies include heating pads, drinking cranberry juice, and taking antibiotics how to clean floor grout naturally Options for Treating Dog Wounds Naturally If you go to the vet, you'll probably leave with a tube of the usual antiseptic, antibacterial, or immune-suppressing product. The problem is, these harsh products can do some long term damage to your dog's health.
A dog with an eye infection will have eyes that are itchy, swollen, red, and releasing discharge. These infections can damage your dog's eyes and can lead to blindness. You should take your dog to the vet to get an official diagnosis and medical treatment to prevent the infection from getting worse.
If your dog suffers from ear infections, it's important to look for treatment options. Here are a few natural treatments for ear infections in dogs. Here are a few natural treatments for ear infections in dogs.
Here are 15 dog tooth infection home remedies which you can make use of in order to keep your pet eating, full of energy and full of fun. Though our home remedies can help treat tooth infection for your dog, severe infections will need the attention of a veterinary professional.


text:
Mercedes willing to organise farewell test for injured Grosjean
Abhishek Takle
By Abhishek Takle
MANAMA (Reuters) - Formula One champions Mercedes would be willing to organise a farewell test for Romain Grosjean if the Frenchman, who escaped a fiery crash in Bahrain last week, is unable to return for the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
The 34-year-old's Haas split in half and burst into flames after spearing into the barriers at high speed on the opening lap of the Bahrain Grand Prix.
While he walked away from the horrific smash, Grosjean suffered second-degree burns to his hands which have forced him to miss this weekend's race around the outer layout of the same Sakhir desert track.
Grosjean is hoping to return for the Dec. 13 finale in Abu Dhabi, which is likely to be his Formula One swan song.
But if he can not, Grosjean, who raced for Lotus (now Renault) and Haas during his career, said he would call every team on the grid to ask about the possibility of organising a test in January so he can say farewell to Formula One in a fitting way.
Mercedes on Saturday said they would oblige.
"If we are allowed to do this and nobody else within his universe of teams that he raced would provide him with such an opportunity, we would do this," team principal Toto Wolff said.
Grosjean, who was discharged from hospital on Tuesday, has been at the track every day of the Sakhir Grand Prix weekend.
He has done a round of interviews and thanked in person Formula One governing body FIA's doctors and track marshals for saving his life.
On Saturday he got back in his car, being raced this weekend by Haas' Brazilian reserve Pietro Fittipaldi.
"Not my usual racing gloves on," wrote Grosjean, his hands bandaged, in a caption accompanying a photo of the moment shared on his social media accounts.
"Sitting back in my Haas felt really good. I was so happy."
(Reporting by Abhishek Takle; Editing by Chris Reese)
Shares climb on China's economic recovery, with earnings in focus


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New evidence in death penalty case supports Julius Jones' claims of innocence
By Darla Shelden, The City Sentinel Newspaper, March 1, 2021
Julius Jones (left)' legal team released a video and a letter today (Monday, March 1) in which Roderick Wesley, a man who served time with Jones says Christopher Jordan confessed multiple times to murdering a man and framing Julius. Photo provided.
OKLAHOMA CITY – Attorneys for Oklahoma death row prisoner Julius Jones have released what they consider "new and compelling evidence of his innocence.
On death row since 2002, Jones claims he did not commit the murder he was convicted of and for which he was sentenced to death. Jones is currently awaiting execution for the 1999 killing of Edmond businessman Paul Howell.
Since Jones' conviction, Oklahoma has faced scrutiny for relying on the testimony of Jones' co-defendant, Christopher Jordan, who told jurors that Jones shot and killed Mr. Howell.
Jordan, who admits to being at the scene of the murder, took a plea deal in exchange for his testimony and is now a free man after serving only 15 years in prison.
Jones has always maintained his innocence. His family says he was eating dinner at their home during the time of the murder.
Today, Jones' legal team released a video and a letter in which Roderick Wesley, a man who served time with Jordan at an Arkansas penitentiary, says Jordan confessed multiple times to murdering a man and framing Julius.
Dylan Goforth of The Frontier reported that "Wesley, who is serving a 50-year sentence for aggravated robbery in Arkansas, sent his first letter to Jones' defense team on July 15, 2020, after watching 'The Last Defense,' a documentary about Jones on television and recognizing Jordan."
In the letter recently sent to Jones' legal team, Wesley wrote that Jordan said "my co-defendant is on death row behind a murder I committed."
In a video call with Jones' attorneys, Wesley said Jordan was apologetic when delivering his confession, but said he was not "going to jump out there and give himself up to the wolves."
Wesley provided more details about Jordan's confession during videoconference calls with Jones' legal team.
It has been independently verified that Wesley and Jordan both served at the East Arkansas Regional Unit facility, also known as Brickeys, in 2010. Both worked at the prison commissary.
Roderick Wesley is now the third person who has come forward to say that Christopher Jordan confessed in prison to murdering Paul Howell.
In 2004, a former cellmate of Christopher Jordan's, Manuel Littlejohn, signed a sworn affidavit that says, in part:
"Jordan stated that he felt guilty because he was going to implicate his co-defendant, Julius Jones, in a murder case to avoid getting the death penalty[.] . . . Jordan stated that he had wrapped the gun used to commit the murder in his case in a bandana and hidden it in Julius Jones' house[.] . . . Regarding the murder case, Jordan stated to me, 'Julius didn't do it,' and 'Julius wasn't there.'"
Also in 2004, Christopher Berry, a prisoner in Oklahoma, signed a sworn affidavit saying that Jordan bragged "about how he was the actual person who shot the victim in his case. Mr. Jordan also said that because he was the first person to talk to the police, he was getting a deal and would not get the death penalty."
Neither Berry, Littlejohn, nor Wesley were offered shorter sentences or incentives in exchange for disclosing their conversations with Jordan. None of them know each other or have met Julius Jones.
Besides Jordan's multiple confessions behind-bars, eye-witness testimony also calls into question whether Jones could have been the shooter and whether the description more closely matched Jordan.
At the time of the murder, an eyewitness described a man wearing a bandana with a least a half-inch of hair hanging out. A photo taken at the time shows Jones with a nearly shaved head, while Jordan's braids more closely matched the eye-witness description.
Cece Jones-Davis, an activist and faith leader who helped launch the "Justice for Julius" movement in Oklahoma, said the new evidence suggests the state has now been imprisoning an innocent man for over two decades.
"Julius Jones did not murder Paul Howell," said Jones-Davis. "At this point, it is clear who did. It is unthinkable to proceed with this execution knowing that the real killer is out there and has confessed, on multiple occasions, to his crime. "
On October 15, 2019, Jones filed a commutation application to commute his sentence to time-served with the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board. The Board is scheduled to begin their initial review of that application on March 8. If his application is denied, he will receive an execution date.
"Mr. Wesley's statement confirms what two other people have said; Chris Jordan committed the murder and he set Julius up to take the fall,' said attorney Dale Baich a member of Jones' legal team. "We hope to have an opportunity to present this and other information to the Pardon and Parole Board if it votes to move Julius' case to Stage 2 review."
To read the commutation application and learn more about Julius' case, visit justiceforjulius.com.
Tags: death penalty, Julius Jones, new evidence, OK-CADP, The City Sentinel Newspaper, wrongful conviction
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