I had initially planned for this run to be a goal pace run to prep me for Tom King three weeks later. This meant a finishing time of 1:36:00. In the weeks leading up to the race, I felt pretty good about this. I had run 1:37:37 in training, which wasn't too far off.
And then the Cedars Frostbite Half happened, and I had no idea what to do with my goals for the rest of the year.
I ran the 15k distance in that race in 1:34:09.
Since I had run so hard just a week earlier, should I even attempt a goal pace run? I finally decided I would just run it and not be concerned. I threw all goal times out, except that I did want a PR because I figured that would be fairly easy to do.
I got up bright and early at 5am. My cousin Gillian was running the 5k and we were carpooling downtown, so she met me a little before 6am to head down there. Unlike last year, Amanda actually remembered to sign up for the race this year! We met up with her in the parking garage and all walked over to the park together.
We were all assigned to different corrals but decided to start together, so we chose to begin from my corral, E. It took about 15-16 minutes to reach the start but soon we were off.
For the first two miles, I ran with Gillian. She was aiming for a sub-30 5k, so we were going about the same pace. It was a little congested at the start, so there was a bit of weaving around people. The second mile also brought the massive Rosa Parks hill that we ran up last year as well. So these miles were a little slower than she was planning.
The 15k runners and 5k runners split off during mile 3. I wished Gillian good luck and made my way down Church Street.
I think my watch had a few snafus during mile 2 and decided to even them out in mile 3; I'm not convinced I was actually running a sub-9 minute pace, but I about panicked when my watch beeped and showed that pace. Way too fast!
I stopped at a water station on mile 4. They were offering marshmallows as well, but I opted for just the water.
Soon after, we entered Centennial Park for a couple miles. I enjoyed the out-and-back sections through the park as they allowed me to look at the oncoming runners and see if I could spot anyone I knew. I never did, but it was distracting nonetheless.
Once we left the park, there were less than three miles left. I was pretty exhausted by this point and ready to be done, but I pressed on. I had forgotten to eat something that morning and my stomach was growling. I tried to take a chocolate marshmallow at the last water station, but ended up dropping it. On the last mile, I took one non-water station walk break. I just needed a little more energy to finish strong.
As you can tell, I had no real final push in my step. I did, however, manage to pose for my finish photo.
I was extremely happy with my time for this race, especially considering I had just PR'd the half last weekend. I took 15 minutes off my time from last year!
I met up with Gillian after crossing the finish line. She had gotten her sub-30 goal and finished in 29:45!
After downing my hot chocolate and fondue, we began our trek back to the car with frozen fingers.
This race continues to be one of my favorites despite the weather always being dreadfully cold. It is so well-organized for a race its size. Smaller races could learn a lot.
The swag was great this year, just like last. We got zip-up hoodies, which are super warm and comfy. The race name is stitched onto the front. The bonus this year was that all 15k finishers got a medal! I also managed to get a "will run for chocolate" running hat in my bag.
I should have thrown some makeup on before taking this. Sorry.
And the post-race food is amazing! It was the same as last year's, but that is in no way a complaint. I didn't keep my mug this year, since I already have one that is collecting dust.
This was my third race in a row of running by feel instead of by watch. I continue to amaze myself at what I can do when I'm not entirely trying. I even bested my 10k time from last November, and you remember how amazed I was at that time! Overall, this was my best race to date, time-wise. I wish I could have finished a little stronger, but without really tapering or anything, I am still pleased with my performance.
The race started out with some bad news.
Amanda texted me on the Wednesday before the race to ask what day we had signed up because she couldn't find her confirmation email for packet pickup on Thursday. I searched my email and told her it was July 19th, but they had sent out an email last Friday with a link to use. She said she didn't receive that. I started joking around with her that she had never actually signed up. But when she tried to log into their website to view her confirmation it soon became clear that she had never actually signed up. I teased her about it and figured she would just go ahead and sign up since registration was still open.
On Thursday, I texted her to ask about meeting her for dinner after packet pickup. She said she wasn't coming up because she wasn't running. Say what? She said she couldn't afford it and refused my attempts to pay for it. So, I sadly lost my race buddy, which super bummed me out since running a race and having no one to share it with at the finish line is not really fun at all.
The weather was forecasted to be in the 20s on Saturday morning with a windchill of around 12. (Whyyyy?) So I opted to wear running tights with compression sleeves under them, my long-sleeved half-zip with thumb holes, my new Brooks jacket, mittens, and my earwarmer headband. I also decided last minute to wear my Skechers; the tread is running a little low on them, but it's not completely flat and the midsole seemed fine. I knew they wouldn't give me blisters, and that's all I cared about.
I went to bed the night before with a bit of a stomach ache. I don't know why it was hurting. Jonathan and I had decided to postpone most of our Valentine's celebration until after the race, so we had just ordered pizza. No alcohol. Nothing unusual. I woke up the next morning still in pain, although it wasn't as bad as the night before. I downed some Pepto-Bismol and hoped that it would subside. I was imagining having to write a blog post on having to quit the race halfway through due to stomach issues.
I arrived in downtown Nashville around 7:30 am for the scheduled 7:55 start. It was so cold and starting to snow. I spent about 10 minutes lightly jogging and trying to warm up, but the entire time I was standing in my corral, I couldn't feel my fingers or my toes. I thought to myself, "Never ever ever let yourself sign up for a winter race again!" I was in K corral, which was two corrals back from the start (A-H were for the 5k). We were sent on our way a little after 8am.
My goals for this race were pretty simple. I knew that I could easily do it in under two hours. I would be greatly disappointed if I went over that time. But I was really aiming for about 1:50, which would tell me that I was on track with my half marathon training (with the goal for that to finish in 2:45). I decided not to do structured intervals, but just planned on walking through water stops and on uphills.
The way the course is laid out, the first two miles are fairly flat. Then you get four(ish) miles of mostly uphill, then four(ish) miles of mostly downhill. Really good training for the Country Music Half, since it's kind of similar and along some of the same route. The first two miles were pretty uneventful, although sucky in the way the first two miles always are. I warmed up pretty quick after we got going, so the cold stopped being an issue. Just before the first mile marker, I got something stuck to the bottom of my shoe that was causing a big bump under the toes of my left foot. I thought I was going to have to stop and remove it, but it worked itself out after a few minutes. The first water stop was just after mile 2. It was so cold, all the water cups were filled with slushy ice. I dumped some in my mouth to let it melt and started running again.
Soon after was the first big hill, which was the ramp on Rosa Parks. It was steep. It was so steep that I literally only saw two people attempting to run up the thing. Everyone was walking it. About a half mile after that was another hill. This one wasn't as steep; it was just long. So I ran up part of it and then walked the rest. About a quarter mile after that, right before the fourth mile marker, was the second water stop. This is why you will notice that miles 3 and 4 were my slowest; this was most of the walking that I did.
It was pretty steady for a while after that. Most of miles 5-7 were through Centennial Park, which is fairly flat. There was a turn around point just before the sixth mile marker that was on a hill, but I ran all of it. The third water station was just after that and they were also handing out chocolate candy. I hadn't eaten at all and my stomach had been growling, so I took one. I unwrapped it and stuck it my mouth before I realized my mistake. It was 20 degrees outside and the chocolate was rock hard. I chewed it up as quickly as I could and then dumped some ice from the water station in after it to try to wash it down. Luckily, the discomfort of having chocolate stuck in my mouth didn't last long, and I was soon running through the 10k point. I hadn't been checking my watch very much, but I did look at it around 6.2 miles and realized that I had just ran my fastest 10k. "Huh," I thought. I was feeling really good, so I decided to pick up the pace a little.
More in my groove at this point!
There were no stops from miles 6 to 8. There was the occasional rolling hill, but it was mostly a downhill trajectory, and I managed to average under an 11 min/mi pace with mile 8 being my fastest of the whole race at 10:28. The fourth and final water stop was just after mile 8 at the base of a hill. I took my last gulps of ice, walked part of the way up the hill, and then started my final mile to the finish. I ran mile nine in 10:38, with that mile marker telling me to pick up the pace even further because there was only 0.3 left. I pushed harder until I saw the mile 3 marker for the 5k, signalling there was only 0.1 left. I started passing people left and right, sprinting across at a 9 min/mi pace.
Again, I did not run the whole race with my hands up. I promise.
Am I staring at the ground again? Maybe I'm just blinking. I have got to perfect these finish line photos.
I picked up my souvenir race mug, which had hot chocolate, a banana, and chocolate fondue with wafers, marshmallows, pretzels, and a rice krispie treat to dip. I sat down and ate my banana, but I was soon becoming very, very cold again. So I downed my hot chocolate and hightailed it back to my car, saving the fondue for when I got home.
I chose the perfect outfit to run this in. My hands got sweaty occasionally, but I would just take my mittens off and put them in my jacket pocket until my hands got cold again. The zippers on both my jacket and shirt allowed me to use them as a kind of thermostat. I felt completely comfortable despite the 20 degree temperature throughout the entire race.
For the timed splits, the first one was at 3 miles (not quite to the 5k mark for some reason) and the second was at the 10k point.
Even if that 5k time was recorded on a downhill, I have to be able to run a 5k at that speed if I can do it at the end of a 15k, right?
All on-course photos by Souvenir Photography.


Nickel plated identity tag with popping graphics.
This tag has some real POW to it with the graphic shape and gutsy Grrrr…! A cheeky tag with colours that pop, enamelled and nickel plated. Each tag has a resin outer coating for increased durability, a split ring and is presented in a smart gift box with silver printed K9 logo.


ArcFM Inset Frame advanced properties allow you to set the spacing of the ArcFM inset frames and their captions.
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Abbey Church is a welcoming Presbyterian Community right in the centre of the city of Dublin.
We welcome people who have lived in the city all their lives, visitors, tourists, students, families and people from around the world.
Please feel free to join us, you can visit us one Sunday or if you are going to be staying around Dublin please come and be with us, making Abbey your Church family and home. Even if coming to church is new to you, you are welcome and we hope that you will ask questions, listen and hear what we are saying about, God, His Church and His world around us. Our aim making Gods Glory Our Pleasure includes everyone who comes to Abbey both for longer times or as a one off. We love to greet and meet new people , to share something of ourselves and to hear your story.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev Alan Boal Followed by Bring & Share Christmas Party.


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Home Arts When Did Lord Byron Die
When Did Lord Byron Die
Lord Melbourne, born William Lamb, served as Prime Minister of England in the early part of Queen Victoria's rule. Several personal scandals impacted his career, such as his wife's affair with the.
Jane Austen Pdf Free Download Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by Project Gutenberg. Dear Healthy Readers: I welcome today Bryan Kozlowski, author of The Jane Austen Diet: Austen's Secrets to Food, Health, and Incandescent Happiness – he joins us here to answer a few questions about his book, why he wrote it, how long he's been a reader of Jane Austen, and when he discovered she had all these things to say about nutrition and health. Her first novel Evelina was a
Dec 12, 2010 · Best Answer: There has been much debate over what actually Byron died from. His decline began whilst helping the Greek insurgents against Turkish rule during which he suddenly lost the use of one of his legs and then fell into a violent nervous convulsion which was diagnosed as epilepsy.
Lord Cornwallis died on October 5, 1805 in the city of Ghazipur, India, shortly after being reappointed Governor-General of India.
IRVING, Texas – Byron Nelson, golf's elegant "Lord Byron" whose 11 straight tournament victories in 1945 stands as one of sports' most enduring records, died today. although he did win the French.
IRVING, Texas (AP) – Byron Nelson, golf's elegant "Lord Byron" whose 11 straight tournament victories in 1945 stand as one of sports' most enduring records, died Tuesday. although he did win the.
After the round, he said to me, 'You did something today. him of a poem by Lord Byron about Napoleon's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo," Nelson said. "I didn't know much about Lord Byron, except.
No lawmaker, though, has ever raised his voice on behalf of the mutinous have-nots as boldly as one 24-year-old peer did during his maiden speech in. Warriors or Patriots, but Lord Byron." Yet this.
Nov 13, 2009 · Lord Byron dies in Greece. His first published volume of poetry, Hours of Idleness (1807), was savaged by critics, especially in Scotland, and his second published work, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers (1809), attacked the English literary establishment.
Byron died on April 19, 1824, at age 36. He was deeply mourned in England and became a hero in Greece.
Byron arrived in London on 14 July 1811, and his mother died on August 1 before he could reach her at Newstead. On 27 February 1812, he made his first speech in the House of Lords, and at the beginning of March, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage published by John Murray and took the town by storm.
In 1824 Byron joined the Greek freedom fighters at Missolonghi, Greece, where he died of fever on April 19. For More Information Bloom, Harold, ed. George Gordon, Lord Byron.
Ten days later, on 19 April 1824, Lord Byron died in Missolonghi, Greece at the age of 36. His body was returned to England and the poet was buried near Newstead Abbey. Before his illness, Byron had written memoirs that he intended to have published after his death.
Texas– Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer led the tributes for golfing great Byron Nelson, who died at his ranch in Texas on Tuesday at the age of 94. "He lived a long and rich life, and I think it is.
Jan 22, 2018 · What did Lord Melbourne die of? Read on to find out! How Did Lord Melbourne Die? Lord Melbourne retired from parliament in August 1841. He suffered a stroke 14 months later. Weakened by this incident, he led a reclusive life in the years ahead. However, despite being ill, he continued to exchange letters with Victoria throughout this time. Lord Melbourne's death occurred on November.
Scottish National Gallery Of Modern Art Two You'll find all these things and more in Scotland's galleries in the year ahead, write Susan Mansfield and Duncan Macmillan Ambi: Fiona Jardine, Hanneline Visnes, Rabiya Choudhry, Reid Gallery, A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art. forces in Glasgow with JD Fergusson to produce a small modernist renaissance. The Two Roberts – Colquhoun and. A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art. forces in Glasgow with JD Fergusson to
It's a bittersweet time for me, though, because at this time last year I didn't know my husband Byron would only have about. It sometimes feels like our former lives died with them. In a sense,
Poetry emotion: Ken Russell's film Gothic depicted the tangled loves of, from left, Mary Shelley (played by Natasha Richardson), muse Dr Polidari (Timothy Spall), Lord. on Byron and Shelley's.
Both items were sold in an auction held at Mr Hall's home at Banningham Rectory in 2004, eight months before he died. In an.
A prolific author and poet, Whitman was an American romantic to rival the greats of English literature—Wordsworth, Keats,
Born in 1791, Lister was a contemporary of some of British literature's most famed authors, including Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters and Lord Byron, but her work only. The diaries were found in.
He's shocked by the book: the collected works of the Romantic poet Lord Byron. "Mad, bad and dangerous to know. Tragically, Luke Perry died today of a stroke, only 52 years old, while having his.
In the letter, Babbage told Queen Victoria and Prince Albert about his invention the 'Analytical Engine' upon which the first computer programmes were created by Ada Lovelace, a daughter of Lord Byron.
Funny Poem For Mothers Day Are a son or daughter looking for free Mothers Day Poems From Kids? Well, look ye not, for ye have found a lot Writer's block was a foreign term to a class of Lewis and Clark Elementary School fourth-graders who brainstormed an extensive list of topics for poems on Wednesday. From puppies to newborn calves to. May 24, 2019 · Also, Check: Mothers Day Poems Images Famous Happy Mothers Day Poems From Daughter, Son, And Child. Mother is the only person
She died in 1851 at age 53. In 1816. The first draft of "Frankenstein" was written at a summer writing contest at Lord Byron's home in Switzerland. Frankenstein's monster is widely considered the.
What had brought Byron to this part of the world? Did he ever. Greece that he died a national hero. As I left Venice, I decided to put my obsessions to rest. Greece would have to remain off my.
The all-limping, all-shagging poet Lord Byron. But she never met him. He left her mother (and England) when she was only one month old, and died when she was eight. What that something was, no-one.
Historians estimate that at least a million people starved in the aftermath of Tambora's eruption, while tens of millions died from a global cholera pandemic. At the time, Claire was pregnant with.
Apr 15, 2019 · Lord Byron: George Gordon Byron (1788–1824) was a British Romantic poet whose published works and personality captured the imagination of Europe during his lifetime. His greatest poem, Don Juan, is a witty satirical commentary that exposes.
The lady on the left is Ada Byron, Countess of Lovelace. Ada Lovelace never published any scientific article again. Charles Babbage did not finish any of his machines and died penniless. Margaret.
George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron FRS (22 January 1788 – 19 April 1824), known simply as Lord Byron, was a British poet, peer, politician, and leading figure in the Romantic movement. He is regarded as one of the greatest British poets and remains.
Same Author Different Year Apa Fast and Convenient APA Citation Maker What Is KingCitation APA Citation Generator? KingCitation APA Citation Generator is a tool that helps students create a bibliography. The reference builder can make a list of sources automatically so that you don't have to cite a source for your paper manually. (Informally Published or Self-archived Work, Manual, p. 212) Individual web page. Since web pages and documents are similar to print, references to them include the same elements such as author, date, title,
So wrote Lord Byron of Greece's war of independence against the Turks, though the famed British poet would ignore his own counsel and die just days after arriving. Let the Venezuelans decide their.
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Edward Morley (7 February 1873 – 5 June 1929) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Malmsbury, Victoria to quarryman George Morley and Mary Cahill. He was a storekeeper at Sorrento and then Numurkah before becoming an estate agent in Temora (New South Wales) and Melbourne. Around 1896 he married Maggie Emmerson, with whom he had a son. During World War I he was a captain in the Australian Imperial Force, and was wounded and invalided home. In 1920 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Barwon as an independent Nationalist, but he was an official Nationalist from 1921. He was Assistant Minister of Public Works from 1928 until his death in Brighton in 1929.

References

1873 births
1929 deaths
Independent members of the Parliament of Victoria
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly

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21040 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:56:42.095 -09:37:27.67 2018-07-12 12:47:31 20.09 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bee Pan-STARRS1
28390 AT 2018ejl 1 15:07:16.745 -03:28:25.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bef PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.39 w-PS1 2018-07-13 06:25:55 PS1_Bot1
21041 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:07:16.745 -03:28:25.79 2018-07-13 06:25:55 21.39 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bef Pan-STARRS1
28391 AT 2018ejm 1 15:22:04.093 -03:23:25.39 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18beg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.43 w-PS1 2018-07-13 06:28:48 PS1_Bot1
21042 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 15:22:04.093 -03:23:25.39 2018-07-13 06:28:48 20.43 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18beg Pan-STARRS1
28392 AT 2018ejn 1 16:14:26.843 +06:23:44.56 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18beh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.91 w-PS1 2018-07-13 07:37:55 PS1_Bot1
21043 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:14:26.843 +06:23:44.56 2018-07-13 07:37:55 20.91 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18beh Pan-STARRS1
28393 AT 2018ejo 1 16:22:03.987 +03:00:49.23 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bei PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.81 w-PS1 2018-07-13 07:39:21 PS1_Bot1
21044 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:22:03.987 +03:00:49.23 2018-07-13 07:39:21 20.81 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bei Pan-STARRS1
28394 AT 2018ejp 1 16:34:17.649 +00:31:07.80 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bej PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.3 w-PS1 2018-07-13 07:46:33 PS1_Bot1
21045 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:34:17.649 +00:31:07.80 2018-07-13 07:46:33 20.3 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bej Pan-STARRS1
28395 AT 2018ejq 1 16:15:30.466 +48:10:19.73 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bbz PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.06 w-PS1 2018-07-08 08:09:36 PS1_Bot1
21047 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:15:30.466 +48:10:19.73 2018-07-08 08:09:36 21.06 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bbz Pan-STARRS1
28396 AT 2018ejr 1 23:11:30.590 +06:08:04.64 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bff PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.72 w-PS1 2018-07-11 13:40:47 PS1_Bot1
21050 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:11:30.590 +06:08:04.64 2018-07-11 13:40:47 21.72 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bff Pan-STARRS1
28397 AT 2018ejs 1 23:05:27.114 +01:43:38.17 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bfe PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.15 w-PS1 2018-07-13 13:47:59 PS1_Bot1
21051 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:05:27.114 +01:43:38.17 2018-07-13 13:47:59 21.15 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bfe Pan-STARRS1
28398 AT 2018ejt 1 23:50:24.762 +07:12:18.35 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bfh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.04 w-PS1 2018-07-13 13:42:14 PS1_Bot1
21052 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:50:24.762 +07:12:18.35 2018-07-13 13:42:14 21.04 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bfh Pan-STARRS1
28399 AT 2018eju 1 23:27:36.335 +03:06:39.03 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bfg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.87 w-PS1 2018-07-13 13:52:19 PS1_Bot1
21053 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:27:36.335 +03:06:39.03 2018-07-13 13:52:19 20.87 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bfg Pan-STARRS1
28400 AT 2018ejv 1 23:54:59.414 +05:05:54.04 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bfi PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.45 w-PS1 2018-07-13 13:42:14 PS1_Bot1
21055 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:54:59.414 +05:05:54.04 2018-07-13 13:42:14 20.45 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bfi Pan-STARRS1
28403 AT 2018ejy 1 20:22:46.437 -12:22:37.99 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcd PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.19 w-PS1 2018-07-08 11:21:07 PS1_Bot1
21058 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 20:22:46.437 -12:22:37.99 2018-07-08 11:21:07 21.19 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcd Pan-STARRS1
28404 AT 2018ejz 1 20:10:03.588 -10:05:07.63 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcc PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 19.82 w-PS1 2018-07-08 11:16:48 PS1_Bot1
21059 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 20:10:03.588 -10:05:07.63 2018-07-08 11:16:48 19.82 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcc Pan-STARRS1
28405 AT 2018eka 1 21:03:16.142 -18:19:15.77 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcf PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.21 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:24:28 PS1_Bot1
21060 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:03:16.142 -18:19:15.77 2018-07-08 12:24:28 20.21 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcf Pan-STARRS1
28406 AT 2018ekb 1 20:57:47.336 -07:19:49.34 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bce PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.82 w-PS1 2018-07-08 11:26:52 PS1_Bot1
21061 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 20:57:47.336 -07:19:49.34 2018-07-08 11:26:52 20.82 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bce Pan-STARRS1
28407 AT 2018ekc 1 21:24:43.374 -22:30:28.63 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bch PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.08 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:27:21 PS1_Bot1
21062 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:24:43.374 -22:30:28.63 2018-07-08 12:27:21 21.08 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bch Pan-STARRS1
28408 AT 2018ekd 1 21:03:23.728 -21:38:07.95 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.99 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:23:02 PS1_Bot1
21063 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:03:23.728 -21:38:07.95 2018-07-08 12:23:02 20.99 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcg Pan-STARRS1
28409 AT 2018eke 1 21:53:04.223 -19:14:16.38 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.24 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:33:07 PS1_Bot1
21064 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:53:04.223 -19:14:16.38 2018-07-08 12:33:07 21.24 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcj Pan-STARRS1
28410 AT 2018ekf 1 21:38:02.130 -19:06:16.21 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bci PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.9 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:34:33 PS1_Bot1
21065 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:38:02.130 -19:06:16.21 2018-07-08 12:34:33 20.9 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bci Pan-STARRS1
32753 2018-07-08 12:34:33 20.9 0.1 22 ABMag w-PS1 PS1_GPC1 45 Robot
28411 AT 2018ekg 1 22:02:18.675 -16:51:12.40 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcl PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.03 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:31:40 PS1_Bot1
21066 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:02:18.675 -16:51:12.40 2018-07-08 12:31:40 20.03 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcl Pan-STARRS1
28412 AT 2018ekh 1 22:01:30.676 -17:38:28.07 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bck PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.17 w-PS1 2018-07-08 12:31:40 PS1_Bot1
21067 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:01:30.676 -17:38:28.07 2018-07-08 12:31:40 21.17 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bck Pan-STARRS1
28413 AT 2018eki 1 21:57:00.580 +03:38:23.93 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdo PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.34 w-PS1 2018-07-12 11:31:12 PS1_Bot1
21068 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:57:00.580 +03:38:23.93 2018-07-12 11:31:12 21.34 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdo Pan-STARRS1
28414 AT 2018ekj 1 23:05:36.123 -09:38:16.43 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdp PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 22.02 w-PS1 2018-07-12 12:33:07 PS1_Bot1
21069 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 23:05:36.123 -09:38:16.43 2018-07-12 12:33:07 22.02 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdp Pan-STARRS1
28415 AT 2018ekk 1 21:47:10.001 +03:05:58.18 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdm PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.96 w-PS1 2018-07-12 11:32:38 PS1_Bot1
21070 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:47:10.001 +03:05:58.18 2018-07-12 11:32:38 21.96 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdm Pan-STARRS1
28416 AT 2018ekl 1 21:47:35.523 +04:20:50.16 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdn PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 22.41 w-PS1 2018-07-12 11:29:45 PS1_Bot1
21071 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:47:35.523 +04:20:50.16 2018-07-12 11:29:45 22.41 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdn Pan-STARRS1
28417 AT 2018ekm 1 21:40:07.260 +10:18:03.07 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdk PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.88 w-PS1 2018-07-12 13:56:38 PS1_Bot1
21072 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:40:07.260 +10:18:03.07 2018-07-12 13:56:38 21.88 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdk Pan-STARRS1
28419 AT 2018eko 1 21:29:24.698 +11:24:39.31 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdi PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.82 w-PS1 2018-07-12 13:53:45 PS1_Bot1
21074 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:29:24.698 +11:24:39.31 2018-07-12 13:53:45 20.82 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdi Pan-STARRS1
28420 AT 2018ekp 1 21:32:08.482 +10:58:27.56 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdj PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.83 w-PS1 2018-07-12 13:53:45 PS1_Bot1
21075 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:32:08.482 +10:58:27.56 2018-07-12 13:53:45 21.83 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdj Pan-STARRS1
28421 AT 2018ekq 1 21:23:48.049 +02:53:29.44 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdg PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.94 w-PS1 2018-07-12 11:24:00 PS1_Bot1
21076 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:23:48.049 +02:53:29.44 2018-07-12 11:24:00 20.94 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdg Pan-STARRS1
28422 AT 2018ekr 1 21:28:14.587 -00:37:44.60 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bdh PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.84 w-PS1 2018-07-12 12:04:19 PS1_Bot1
21077 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:28:14.587 -00:37:44.60 2018-07-12 12:04:19 20.84 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bdh Pan-STARRS1
28423 AT 2018eks 1 22:32:45.880 -02:43:16.45 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bbu PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 19.96 w-PS1 2018-06-21 13:23:31 PS1_Bot1
21078 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 22:32:45.880 -02:43:16.45 2018-06-21 13:23:31 19.96 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bbu Pan-STARRS1
28424 AT 2018ekt 1 16:11:28.399 +45:27:11.70 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bby PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.88 w-PS1 2018-07-08 08:11:02 PS1_Bot1
21079 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 16:11:28.399 +45:27:11.70 2018-07-08 08:11:02 20.88 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bby Pan-STARRS1
28425 AT 2018eku 1 17:28:07.271 +08:14:19.03 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bcb PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.51 w-PS1 2018-07-08 09:40:19 PS1_Bot1
21080 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:28:07.271 +08:14:19.03 2018-07-08 09:40:19 20.51 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bcb Pan-STARRS1
28426 AT 2018ekv 1 21:27:25.836 -03:19:45.79 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18ber PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.75 w-PS1 2018-07-13 11:00:57 PS1_Bot1
21081 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:27:25.836 -03:19:45.79 2018-07-13 11:00:57 20.75 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18ber Pan-STARRS1
28427 AT 2018ekw 1 21:26:00.715 -01:16:15.21 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18beq PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.9 w-PS1 2018-07-13 10:59:31 PS1_Bot1
21082 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:26:00.715 -01:16:15.21 2018-07-13 10:59:31 20.9 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18beq Pan-STARRS1
28428 AT 2018ekx 1 21:24:38.558 -01:02:19.07 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bep PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 20.49 w-PS1 2018-07-13 10:59:31 PS1_Bot1
21083 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 21:24:38.558 -01:02:19.07 2018-07-13 10:59:31 20.49 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bep Pan-STARRS1
28429 AT 2018eky 1 17:26:24.099 +36:25:06.22 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18beo PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 19.87 w-PS1 2018-07-13 08:51:21 PS1_Bot1
21084 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:26:24.099 +36:25:06.22 2018-07-13 08:51:21 19.87 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18beo Pan-STARRS1
28430 AT 2018ekz 1 17:23:22.368 +35:13:08.65 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18ben PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 22.1 w-PS1 2018-07-13 08:51:21 PS1_Bot1
21085 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:23:22.368 +35:13:08.65 2018-07-13 08:51:21 22.1 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18ben Pan-STARRS1
28431 AT 2018ela 1 17:20:44.934 +42:51:38.84 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bem PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.39 w-PS1 2018-07-13 08:54:14 PS1_Bot1
21086 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:20:44.934 +42:51:38.84 2018-07-13 08:54:14 21.39 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bem Pan-STARRS1
28432 AT 2018elb 1 17:11:58.822 +42:57:02.26 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 PS18bel PS1 - GPC1 Y Y 21.43 w-PS1 2018-07-13 08:48:28 PS1_Bot1
21087 2018-07-29 19:11:34 PS1_Bot1 K. C. Chambers, M. E. Huber, H. Flewelling, E. A. Magnier, A. Schultz, T. Lowe, J. Bulger (IfA, University of Hawaii), S. J. Smartt, K. W. Smith (Queen's University Belfast), J. Tonry, C. Waters, (IfA, University of Hawaii) D. E. Wright (University of Minnesota), D. R. Young (Queen's University Belfast) Pan-STARRS1 Pan-STARRS1 17:11:58.822 +42:57:02.26 2018-07-13 08:48:28 21.43 w-PS1 1 PSN PS18bel Pan-STARRS1


text:
Q: How Can I Use The Input Logs .PCAP(Binary) With Map Rreduce Hadoop Logs Tcpdumps are binary files, I want to know what FileInputFormat of hadoop I should use for split chunks the input data...please help me!!

A: There was a thread on the user list about this:
http://hadoop.markmail.org/search/list:org%2Eapache%2Ehadoop%2Ecore-user+pcap+order:date-forward
Basically, the format is not splittable as you can't find a start of a record starting at an arbitrary offset in the file.  So you have to do some preprocessing, inserting syncpoints or something similar. Maybe covert smaller files into sequencefiles, and then merge the small sequencefiles?
If you wind up writing something reusable, please consider contributing back to the project.

A: Write an InputFormat that reads PCAP files, returning something like LongWritable for the key (the nth packet in the file) and PacketWritable as the value (containing the PCAP data).  For the InputSplit you can use FileSplit, or MultiFileSplit for better performance, as an individual PCAP file can be read surprisingly quickly.
Unless your blocksize is larger than the size of your pcap files, you will experience lots of network IO...

A: We've released a library for PCAP format files recently: https://github.com/RIPE-NCC/hadoop-pcap

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


PSG fell to Real Madrid 3-1 in the first leg of their Champions League last-16 matchup.
Paris Saint-Germain's hierarchy have criticized UEFA's choice of referee after they fell to a 3-1 Champions League last 16 first leg defeat to Real Madrid.
PSG boss Unai Emery was quoted by Sport as he hit out at Italian match official Gianluca Rocchi for failing to give his side a penalty for an apparent handball by Los Blancos captain Sergio Ramos.
His comments were followed by chairman Nasser Al-Khelaifi, who was also left spitting feathers over Rocchi's performance as he told ESPN that UEFA 'must do something' about their choice of referees amid controversy surrounding their match and last season's loss to Barcelona.
Emery - who sparked cries of delusion when he said his side 'dominated' the right flank after Thomas Meunier's introduction in the second half - explained how his team may have won the contest if they had had a more 'balanced' ref in charge.
He said: "It was a pity we didn't go into the break with the lead but these small actions from the referees did not help us.
"If you blow for the first penalty (a foul by Giovani Lo Celso on Toni Kroos) you have to blow for handball (by Ramos) too. We were playing with the aim of scoring a second, we found another refereeing action, a possible foul before the 2-1.
"If the referee was more balanced with both teams we would have been close to a draw or even a victory.
"We leave with the idea that we played a great game, but we got a bad result. Playing like this we can come back, but if the refereeing decisions continue like this, it will be harder."
Al-Khelaifi backed up his manager's harsh words by laying into Rocchi and UEFA further as he blasted the duo for supposed bias towards La Liga's giants.
He remarked: "We can also speak about the referee. Two yellow cards, which were not, and an offside against Kylian (Mbappe) that was also incorrect. The small things, such as these, can also make the difference against big teams like Real. It was not solely because of this but it helped Real, of course.
"Last year, in Barcelona, the referee. Today, again, the referee. I think that UEFA have to do something."


text:
All Sports Association
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Making Connections Non-Profit Talk Shows
Making Connections – December 2019 Episode
By Emerald Coast TV	— 1 year ago
In this episode of Making Connections, David Triana interviews a local non-profit, "Have Hope You Matter", initially created to help assist those who were affected by Hurricane Michael… as well as interview a local filmmaker, Megan Caufield, about her Kite Film Festival award winning short film, Deportacion. Edna Hernadez provides events updates for December 2019.
Produced at the Emerald Coast TV studio in downtown Fort Walton Beach, Florida.
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Our Emerald Coast Community – Northwest Florida Ballet & STEM Day @ Doolittle Institute
By Emerald Coast TV	—	2 years ago
The Northwest Florida Ballet is our featured non-profit for this episode with Josh Finely (Community Relations) and Julia Sandwith (current Board President), interviewed by co-host Erin Thatcher (Chair of the C.A.R.E. committee at the Fort Walton Beach Chamber of Commerce). Also featured is Rick Soria with the STEM Outreach program at the the Doolittle Institute in Niceville, Florida. Interviewed by co-host RJ Murdock.
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Watch the LIVE STREAM of the basketball games from the Emerald Coast Classic 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament on November 24-25, 2016 in "The Arena" at Northwest Florida State College in Niceville, Florida.
For more information about the tournament, go to www.EmeraldCoastClassic.com
Scroll down the page to find the game that you want to watch!
Game 1 – November 24, 2017 – Tennessee Tech vs University of Nebraska, Omaha
Game 2 – November 24, 2017 – University of Maryland Eastern Shore vs Jackson State University
Game 5 – November 25, 2017 – Loser of Game 1 (Tennessee Tech vs University of Nebraska, Omaha) play against the loser of Game 2 (University of Maryland Eastern Shore vs Jackson State University)
Game 6 – November 25, 2017 – Winner of Game 1 (Tennessee Tech vs University of Nebraska, Omaha) play against the winner of Game 2 (University of Maryland Eastern Shore vs Jackson State University)
Game 7 – November 25, 2017 – Loser of Game 3 (New Mexico vs Texas Christian University) play against the loser of Game 4 (St. Bonaventure vs University of Maryland)
The following games will be broadcast on CBS Sports:
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Third edition of the Conexion Media Group interview show. This episode's focus was on Corporate Social Responsibility and featured an interview with Adron Bailey, the owner of B's Smoking BBQ and Nelsi Rossi of Somos Wayuu. They are two local small business owners who are doing great things for others via their businesses. The show also gives information on upcoming Hispanic History Month events sponsored by Conexion Media Group and discusses international companies that are socially minded and the powerful economic clout of the millennial generation!
Conexion Media Group is the publisher of the Conexion English/Spanish monthly publication in North/NW Florida and Southern Alabama, the founder of the Hispanics and Friends LINKed Business Networking Group and organizer of community events such as the INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Fort Walton Beach.
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NWF Raiders Sports 2021 January 22, 2021
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Capillary tube technology takes a completely new approach and follows nature's example. Water-carrying capillary tube mats are installed directly below the surface of the room enclosure surfaces, allowing smooth temperature control of ceilings, walls and flooring.
Their unrivalled capabilities as high-performance heat exchangers mean, that the use of capillary tube mats can reduce by up to 50% the extractor surface on the site compared to traditional single tube surface collectors.
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1 Emmerdale spoilers: Who does Daz Spencer run over in hit and run?
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Banksy's "Balloon Girl" provides a fitting image for the children whose lives have been ravaged by Syria's civil war, which just entered its third year.
The British street artist drew some criticism in October for the "awkward politics" of his satirical video about the conflict. His balloon imagery in this new "With Syria" awareness campaign, however, based on his stencil from 2002, has met with considerable praise, and rightly so.
"With Syria" is no less powerful, and its duality is striking, encompassing both hope and regret. The hopeful message of kids lifted above violence and strife toward a better future (represented with soul and simplicity in the "With Syria" video) has received the most attention.
The regretful message is subtler. A child clutching for a balloon suggests a childhood lost. Forever. That fate has befallen far too many Syrian kids already. More will suffer if we don't rise to the challenge and bring about meaningful change.
The animated spot was written and created by Sunshine, and directed and produced by RSA Films. Idris Elba does the voiceover. Elbow contributed exclusive music.


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2006;70:2824–2835. 1986;183:250–256. 1999;62:335–336. 1998;46:1695–1697. Aging	Cell. 2005;4:147–155. British	Journal	of	Nutrition. 2004;91:431–437. Auto-oxidation products	of	epigallocatechin	gallate	activate	TRPA1	and	TRPV1	in	sensory	neurons. 2015;40:27–56. 2012;37:167–177. 2012;24:1078–1085. 2010;7:78. ,	et	al. 2014;63:3686–3698. 2013;34:413–438. 2014;38:170–176. ,	et	al. Nature	Medicine. 2013;19:631–634. 2000;404:652–660. Chemical	Senses. 2012;37:103–121. Activation	of	the	cold-sensing TRPM8	channel	triggers	UCP1-dependent	thermogenesis	and	prevents	obesity.
2014). These standards were recently updated with food-based	standards	in	the	School	Food	Plan	(Department	of	Education,	2014a). There is a large body of research published on school food in the UK. ,	2014)	also	concluded	that	children	having	a	school meal had better quality diets. , 2010). Another	program	that	aimed	to	improve	intake	in	both	school	meals and	packed	lunches—The	Food	Dudes	program,	a	school-based	program	to	increase	fruit	and vegetables, reported that the program was more successful in increasing fruit and vegetable intake for those having a school meal than those bringing in homemade lunches to school (Upton,	Taylor,	&	Upton,	2015).
Most of the high-quality evaluation	studies	using	randomized	controlled	trials	have	been	carried	out	in	high-income	countries	as	they	are	costly	to run. This	will	involve	innovative	solutions	within	schools	as	well as	targeting	the	food	environment	outside	schools	such	as	reducing	the	density	of	fast-food	outlets	and	marketing	of	sweet and	savory	snacks	and	drinks. Some	high-income	countries	fund	surveys	to	track the changes in childhood obesity over time. 1% are obese) (Public Health England, 2014).


Romans 1:20 - For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse.
"If you can show me conclusive evidence that God exists, then I will immediately become a Christian!" Have you ever had unbelievers say that to you? They presuppose, of course, that you cannot show them any concrete evidence for the existence of God. They truly believe that no such objective evidence exists--that it is only your highly subjective and suspect faith that has created God in your simple mind. "You may be a very sincere person," they say, "but unfortunately you have been brainwashed by your religion. Your life of faith may be very meaningful to you, but in reality you are very naive and have simply been duped by your unsophisticated family or friends." Yes, those unbelievers are convinced that there is not a scrap of evidence to support your "erroneous" belief in God.
Well then, where is this indisputable evidence for the existence of God? It is all around us in nature! Romans 1:20 indicates that God's existence and divine nature are "understood through what has been made." The natural world all about us cries out for an explanation of its existence, and the only adequate explanation is God. Not everyone has been exposed to the special revelation which God has given of Himself in the Scriptures and in the Person of Jesus Christ, but all mankind has been given the general revelation of God in nature. The proof of God which the skeptic so smugly demands is staring him in the face every day.
Theologians categorize the evidence which we find in nature as the naturalistic arguments for the existence of God. Three of the naturalistic arguments are known as the cosmological, the teleological and the anthropological arguments. You might think that these arguments are highly complex and complicated because of their long and technical-sounding names. However, they are really quite simple and easy to follow once the basic causal argument is understood.
The causal argument consists of two statements, or laws, and a conclusion. The first law of the causal argument states that "for every effect there must be a cause." That is, there must be a cause behind every single thing that happens. A car moving down the street, for example, did not just materialize out of thin air and start driving itself! There are causes behind the effect of the moving car. The second law of the causal argument states that "no effect can be greater (quantitatively or qualitatively) than its cause." That is, a cause must always be equal to, or greater than, the effect it causes. A large tree falling over, for example, must have a cause behind that fall which is quantitatively greater than a light summer breeze! A beautiful painting must be caused by something qualitatively greater than a few cans of paint falling on a canvas. Now behind every immediate cause there is obviously a chain of prior causes. Behind a printed page, for example, is an immediate printing press "cause". But what caused the printing press, and what caused the cause of the printing press, etc., etc.? It is not difficult to see that the logical conclusion of the causal argument is that behind everything there is either an infinite and eternal chain of greater and greater causes, or there is ultimately a first great cause which is itself infinite and eternally uncaused. And when you really think about it, there is not too much difference between these two options! The Christian takes a reasonable step (not a blind leap!) of faith at this point and believes that the God of the Bible is this infinite and eternal First Cause. Unbelievers ridicule Christians for this step of faith by asking, "What caused God?" They think that this question somehow wins their case or gets them off the hook, but they are actually showing their own ignorance of logic. Every rational person, including unbelievers, must logically conclude on the basis of the causal argument that somewhere at the beginning of the line there has got to be an uncaused cause. The unbeliever who labels this uncaused cause "Big Bang" or "Eternal Universe" takes just as much of a leap of faith as the Christian who believes in God. We could reasonably ask at this point, "Who has really been brainwashed in their thinking?!"
Now when the causal argument is applied to the matter and motion of the universe, it becomes the cosmological argument for the existence of God. When applied to the design and order found throughout the universe, it becomes the teleological argument. And when applied to the immaterial aspects of man such as his rational, moral aesthetic nature, it becomes the anthropological argument. Let's trace each of these naturalistic arguments for the existence of God in a little more detail.
The matter of the universe is an effect. There must be an adequate cause for all the stars and planets as well as every single atom and subatomic particle that exists. The causal argument demands a first cause or Prime Maker for the material of this universe. The motion of this universe is also an effect. The causal argument indicates that there must be a first cause for all the intricate movements in this universe. Everything from orbiting electrons to reverse spinning moons to spiralling galaxies must be accounted for! A Prime Mover is called for by the causal argument to explain the complex motion of the universe. The cosmological argument cannot be denied. The only adequate rational answer to the matter and motion of the universe is the answer of Romans 1:20--His eternal power.
What about the teleological argument? We don't have to look far to realize that there is plenty of design within our universe. Consider things like the structure of the atom or the marvel of the human eye. Consider the delicate balance of nature here on earth. Consider the many natural laws which govern the vast universe. Did all of these effects come about by pure chance? The causal argument demands that each of these effects must have a greater cause. Order and design and structure and law demand an intelligent cause. It seems so obvious! (See Psalm 94:9.) No wonder Romans 1:20 uses the words "clearly seen". How can any sophisticated theory of evolution adequately explain the "how's" and "why's" of the origin of the effects? Have you ever watched a spider spin a web? Is it even conceivable that this highly complex creature with its "web machine" and "web know-how" could have come about through random mutations? Think of the human brain. What principle of evolution can explain the development of such a complex computer, the capacity of which is never fully utilized by any individual? Surely the wisdom of a Creator is stamped all over this universe.
In the anthropological argument the many different non-material aspects of mankind are considered as effects and then the causal argument is applied. The fact that human beings are rational and have a moral nature and can perceive beauty and harmony means that the cause of these effects must also be rational and moral and aesthetic. The fact that humans have a will and personality means that their cause must be volitional and personal. Romans 1:20 declares that not only God's power but also His nature can be seen in what He has made. It's easy to see that as the many different immaterial effects of man are examined, the first cause becomes more and more a description of the nature of the God of the Bible. To say that all these effects in mankind have come into being without God is to deny the causal argument and to opt for the idea that they all came about through a chance-guided rearrangement of molecular matter. Does anyone have an acceptable excuse for believing such a myth?
The naturalistic arguments which God has made intrinsic to His work of creation are so obvious that His word of revelation declares that unbelievers are without excuse forever! How much better to go with the evidence now and agree with the Psalmist: "The heavens declare the glory of God, and the skies declare the work of His hands" (Psalm 19:1). "I will praise Thee for I am fearfully and wonderfully made; Thy works are wonderful and my soul knows this full well" (Psalm 139:14).


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Waitress speaks out after NZ Prime Minister pulled ponytail
by Rachel Glucina, Lane Nichols
23rd Apr 2015 8:14 AM
A WAITRESS says she went public about John Key repeatedly pulling her hair at the Parnell cafe where she works because the Prime Minister "feels he is untouchable".
Amanda Bailey, 26, told the Herald that while she regretted the attention the controversy brought on her workplace and co-owners, she had no regrets about exposing Mr Key's behaviour.
"I didn't think it was appropriate behaviour and I didn't feel I should have to put up with that," the Rosie cafe worker told the Herald.
"I expected more from him and I want the public to be aware."
She said Mr Key's unwanted physical attention was wrong.
"I felt the actions weren't those of a Prime Minister and I felt New Zealand should know that. It is because he is the PM that I went to the media. John Key feels he is untouchable."
Her bosses, Hip Group owners Jackie Grant and Scott Brown, told the Herald they were disappointed Ms Bailey - who they say has "strong political points of view" - went public rather than coming to them directly with her concerns. However, they are hoping to "put this all behind us" now.
Hip Group owns several cafes in Auckland, including Rosie.
"We believe Amanda's intention was never to reflect any ill will to the Hip Group or to her co-workers. Had we been aware that Amanda had a grievance we would have acted but she did not make an official complaint. She said nothing to us.
"The Prime Minister is a regular at Rosie and he's well loved amongst the staff. He always comes in with his wife Bronagh and his security detail, and the staff are always happy to accommodate them."
A political storm erupted after Ms Bailey posted an anonymous letter on the left-leaning website The Daily Blog yesterday, saying Mr Key had behaved like a "schoolyard bully" when visiting the cafe during the past six months.
She wrote that he had pulled on her ponytail on repeated occasions while visiting with wife Bronagh, despite the waitress making it clear the physical contact was offensive and unwanted, even threatening to hit him if he did not desist.
He eventually apologised by giving her two bottles of his own pinot noir wine.
Mr Key's office responded by issuing an apology for any offence caused, saying his interactions were intended to be "light-hearted".
Amanda Bailey (right) with Jackie Grant and Scott Brown. Dean Purcell
Speaking from Los Angeles airport en route to Turkey to commemorate the centenary of the Gallipoli landings, Mr Key told One News he was a regular at the cafe and had a "fun relationship" with staff.
"There's always lots of horsing around and sort of practical jokes and that's all there really was to it."
However, his actions were inappropriate in hindsight, Mr Key admitted.
"But in the context of 'we have lots of fun and games there', there's always practical jokes and things," he said.
"It's a very warm, friendly relationship. In that context you'd say yes, but if you look at it now, no."
A source told the Herald Mr Key had been going to the cafe for years and would regularly enjoy "banter" with the staff on his Friday morning and Saturday afternoon visits.
"John Key used to call one of the waitresses Princess. He was always matey with the girls."
Human Rights Commissioner Jackie Blue issued a statement saying it was never okay to touch someone without their permission.
"There are no exceptions."
The National Council of Women said in an open letter Mr Key had crossed the line and "joined the list of people outed for sexism".
"We are disappointed to learn of your unwanted touching of a cafe worker.
"We appreciate your apology to her and we understand that your actions were well-intentioned and not meant to offend or do the worker any harm.
"You no doubt know that it's never okay to touch someone without their permission. You probably think that you've never touched someone in such a way before.
"However, this incident shows that you have crossed the line. You will now be aware of the impact -- the worker described how vulnerable and embarrassed she felt."
editors picks john key new zealand


New study highlights key cybersecurity industry trends and insights on data privacy regulation.
(NEW YORK) October 9, 2018 -- In advance of Infosecurity North America, an immersive new cybersecurity event on November 14-15 in New York City, organizers today released results of a new study polling more than 100 US senior cyber security executives. The survey examines the impact of data privacy legislation and how cybersecurity professionals view it.
Per Infosecurity North America's results, 77% of respondents said that CISOs are receiving conflicting advice about new or changing regulation. Furthermore, when asked what regulatory bodies should do to help promote a smooth rollout of privacy regulations, 35% of respondents said that regulators should provide clearer communication about compliance requirements.
In addition, 31% said that regulatory bodies should allow a grace period so organizations can tweak their processes without penalty.
Additionally, 17% said that regulatory bodies should permit more time for compliance, and another 17% wanted greater access to troubleshooting resources.
According to the survey, 89% of respondents said that they want federal level data privacy regulations in the United States. Additionally, 78% of respondents say that increased regulatory oversight is driving investment in cybersecurity within their organization.
"This suggests that despite the potentially unsettling effect of regulation on the sector, privacy regulation is actually having a positive impact," added Hyde.
Seventy-six percent of respondents said that they were forced to adapt their organization's cybersecurity apparatus as a result of GDPR. Additionally, 72% of respondents said that they were forced to make changes to their organizations cybersecurity operations as a result of New York State's DFS regulation last year.
Despite the confusion over regulation, 90% say they are confident that their organizations are compliant with current relevant security regulations.
With over 23 years of experience in providing year-round education and networking opportunities for visitors, solution-providers and thought-leaders alike, the Infosecurity Group looks to bring the global infosecurity community together in person, in print and online. Featuring the award-winning Infosecurity Magazine, as well as 8 established events all around the globe.
The topics covered at Infosecurity North America were compiled following intensive customer research. This includes a number of critical information security issues and emerging concepts such as malware, cloud security, governance, regulation and compliance, threats, professional development, application security, and digital forensics. Infosecurity North America is an immersive event for the information security community where you will get access to a high-level conference program with well-respected industry speakers, an expo floor with the latest tech & solutions and a host of networking opportunities.
For more information about Infosecurity North America, please visithttps://www.infosecuritynorthamerica.com.


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At Shafttech, we've made it our mission to help you get the components you need quicker and more easily. Our digital platform provides a seamless gateway for engineers and purchasing teams to search for mechanical components. Once you've found what you need, our global network of distribution hubs delivers them to you, no matter where you are.
Distributing
We take great pride in finding engineering solutions to meet tight project deadlines. To reduce the lead time, our global distribution hubs are strategically located to deliver parts to you as quickly as possible. Our team brings to the table over 20 years of industry experience. Got a unique specification? We have a solution.
Your feedback matters to us. We're constantly expanding our product range to suit evolving mechanical product requirements, so you can always find what you need.
We specialize in customized solutions. Need a ball screw with a keyway, or a coupling with a bore hole? We'll do it for you. From protective coatings to custom crew holes, we'll customize your items for you so they're ready for use once you receive them.
Shafttech acquired the sole distributorship of SITI S.p.A Gearboxes and Electric Motors in Singapore and Malaysia. In 2013, Shafttech was appointed as Renold SD Chains distributor for Singapore & Batam. In a short span of 10 years, Shafttech has established itself as a major mechanical solutions provider for OEMs, machinery, cement, transfer lines, conveyor systems, steel, mechanical and engineering industries.
Distrubutor of SNB Linear Bearings.
Distrubutor of Fenner Chains and Couplings (Malaysia).
Distrubutor of ABI Bearings specialising in miniature and stainless steel bearings.
Shafttech is a stockist and industry-leading distributor of a wide range of power transmission, automation and maintenance products including gear motors, bearings, linear bearings, illow blocks, linear guides, roller chains. Building on the support of our loyal customers, Shafttech is able to establish a strong global presence in the industry in over 20 countries worldwide.
100% authentic. We're committed to providing only genuine goods. When you buy from us, you know you're buying from a source trusted by the biggest global players.
Our commitment to our stakeholders means we appropriate governance over our contracts. Even during challenging business times, like the Covid-19 pandemic, we continue to honor our payments without delay. The ability to maintain a strong and trusted relationship with our suppliers creates operational efficiencies which benefit our clients.
We work with a team of diverse talent. Our people reflect our values of integrity, openness and trust. We hire the best people irrespective of race, faith, gender, age, sexual orientation, socio-economic status, or disability.
Greener Practices
We are constantly monitoring the carbon footprint of our business. We are committed to reducing waste, recycling and upcycling. To greener pastures for our future!
Our commitment to our customers means that we make every effort to ensure a seamless experience throughout. If you have a problem, it's our responsibility to solve it.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Unwounded Casualties of the War
Jul. 26, 2012 / By South Kern Sol
By CLARA BRUNO/South Kern Sol
INDEPENDENCE, CALIF.– A date which shall live in infamy," affected the Japanese and Japanese Americans that lived in the On Feb. 19, 1942 U.S. President Roosevelt issued the "A date which shall live in infamy" Executive Order 9066 on Feb. 19, 1942.
This was just 10 weeks after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1942. This order forced any person with Japanese ancestry living in the U.S. to relocate to one of the 10 internment camps. They were only allowed to take whatever they can carry. Any other belongings were left behind or sold to get for money.
According to Roosevelt, Executive Order 9066 was passed to secure national defense objectives against sabotage and espionage against the US during World War 2.
I was able to visit Manzanar, one of the camps located in Independence, Calif. Once we arrived at this historical site we were able to see a short film about life in the Manzanar Camp. The film consisted of interviews with camp residents.
One of the things that really stuck with me was when a man spoke about the time they were being relocated. He remembers the soldiers escorting them to the camps. They were told that they were keeping them safe, but he noticed the armed soldiers were facing in, towards them instead of out.
The first thing they did once they arrived they were given a bag and were ordered to fill them with straw. These were to be used as mattresses.
The buildings were 20×25 and were filled with people. One lady talked about how they had to shower in front of everyone due to the excess number of people and the lack of showers.
I can't imagine having to live in a place like that and having to go through the hot summers or the bone chilling winters and not having any freedom or privacy. There's nothing you can do about it except accept live there.
They were not only shunned from society but they suffered abuse. The Japanese people were cursed at and spat on. Many homes had signs posted that said things like, "Japs keep moving, this is a white man's neighborhood," or "Japs keep out, you are not wanted."
In the words of my history teacher, I love my country and I think it's the best country ever but we have made some really bad decisions that have hurt many people over the years, decisions that we can't take back.
For information please visit the following links:
http://www.bookmice.net/darkchilde/japan/camp.html
http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5154
South Kern Sol is the youth-led publication of South Kern. South Kern Sol staff are youths between the ages of 14 to 24 from the areas of Greenfield, Arvin, Lamont and Weedpatch. http://www.southkernsol.org/
Tags: South Kern
South Kern Sol