text:
Damian Gargan
B.App.Sc(Clin.Sc)/B.Ost.Sc
Member Osteopathic Council of Ireland
Damian Gargan graduated from RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia, with a double degree in Applied Science (Clinical Science) and Osteopathy in 2005.
Damien initially worked in rural Australia before taking the opportunity to move to Dublin in 2007 where he practised for 3 years. During this time he also began to lecture, believing it added further to his practice skills and allowed him to become a more rounded practitioner.
He then spent two years practicing in Melbourne, Australia where he gained experience in areas such as treatment of the elderly and chronic pain syndromes, before returning to Dublin in 2012.
Damian has always been a keen sportsman, and this interest has transferred into his work with a genuine passion for getting people active again. Along with sports related treatment, Damian has enjoyed much success in the treatment of back pain and migraines/headaches, as well as general aches and pains.
Damian treats with a predominately structural approach and uses a variety of techniques to help decrease pain levels and improve body function. These techniques include manipulation, soft tissue, functional and indirect techniques.
Damian prides himself on being able to tailor treatments to best suit patients' particular needs, thus providing them with the best possible treatment.
Damian is a member of the Osteopathic Council of Ireland.
B.A.(Mod.) M.Ost
Member General Osteopathic Council
Richard is a 2020 graduate of Swansea University's Integrated Masters programme in Osteopathy, where he focused on researching evidence based approaches to pain management and rehabilitation.
In addition to accruing over 1,000 hours of supervised osteopathic clinical practice as part of his training, Richard has spent a year working in an NHS musculoskeletal referral clinic with persistent pain patients, and has three years of experience working with a personal training company as a massage therapist, assisting clients of all ages in managing pain and advising the personal trainers on implementing current research into training programmes.
Richard's treatment style is grounded in a structural approach, with the principle aim of returning patients to active movement based on their unique values and goals.
Richard is a keen hiker and wildlife enthusiast, and has conducted research on the health benefits of engagement with natural environments.
Richard is a member of the Osteopathic Council of Ireland.
Jonathan Wills
MOst ND DO
Jonathan graduated with a Masters Degree in Osteopathic medicine and a Diploma in naturopathy in 2011 from the British College of Osteopathic Medicine which take s naturopathic, whole body approach to Osteopathy. In this course, Jonathan also studied visceral osteopathy, which aims to treat the viscera and organs of the body via an osteopathic approach.
Jonathan's career in health started in his training as a gym instructor, then as a personal trainer, followed by sports therapy, all prior to his osteopathic studies. This allows Jonathan to help prescribe rehabilitation exercises, further aiding in patients recovery.
After graduation, Jonathan moved home to Dublin, where he has been working as an Osteopath ever since.
Jonathan treats structurally, using a whole-body approach via direct and indirect techniques, joint mobilisation and manipulation, and occasionally visceral techniques when needed.
Jonathan is a member of the Osteopathic Council of Ireland


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Novak Djokovic says he needs GOD to help him continue at the Australian Open
Novak Djokovic admits his hamstring injury is 'not good at all' as Serbian says he needs GOD to help him continue at the Australian Open after win over Enzo Couacaud
Novak Djokovic has admitted that his hamstring injury is 'not good at all'
The 35-year-old had to take a medical time out during his second round victory
He suffered the injury pre-tournament and says he needs God to help him
By Mike Dickson and Ollie Lewis For Daily Mail Australia
Novak Djokovic insisted that his hamstring issues are a genuine concern after more injury dramas in his Australian Open second round.
The nine-times champion left the court for treatment in the second set of what was ultimately a comfortable victory, 6-1 6-7 6-2 6-0 against French qualifier Enzo Couacaud.
The true state of his body remains, not for the first time, something of a mystery, but it will get a sterner test in the next round when he meets Grigor Dimitrov.
Novak Djokovic has admitted that his hamstring injury is 'not good at all' at the Australian Open
'I am worried. I mean, I cannot say that I'm not. I have reason to be worried,' he emphasised, despite moving better as the match wore on. Two years ago I had kind of similar circumstances here in Australia with a different muscle (abdomen) where I had a tear and I had to deal with that. Somehow I pushed it through and won the tournament.'
Rafael Nadal is unlikely to play again until the European clay court season after being ruled out of tennis for around eight weeks.
The defending Australian Open champion underwent an MRI scan in Melbourne which showed a grade two injury to a muscle in his left hip flexor.
The cure is anti-inflammatory treatment and rest, meaning that he looks almost certain to miss the big hard court tournaments in the US in March. A possible return would be the Monte Carlo Open, which would allow him to launch towards his most realistic goal of the year, claiming yet another French Open.
Nadal was joined on the scrapheap by number two seed Casper Ruud, making it the first time in 21 years that the top two seeds in the tournament have gone out before the third round.
The Norwegian was beaten 6-3 7-5 6-7 6-2 by American Jenson Brooksby and is yet another character featuring in the new Netflix Break point series who has met an early end in Melbourne.
The 35-year-old was forced to take a medical timeout during his second round victory
However it might have more to do with the fact that he played too many lucrative exhibition matches around the world in the off-season, including with Nadal around South America, rather than resting up and honing his game.
The same could be speculated about world number nine Taylor Fritz, who also features heavily in Break Point. The world number nine also played in the off-season, in Saudi Arabia, and he was defeated 6-7 7-6 6-4 6-7 6-2 in four hours by Australian wildcard Alexei Popyrin.
Yet another Netflix character, women's number two seed Ons Jabeur, also fell when she was knocked out in three sets by Czech Marketa Vondrousova.
Djokovic says he will need God to help him continue through the tournament this year
Speaking immediately after his match to Eurosport, Djokovic gave a similarly bleak assessment of his fitness.
'To be honest, it's not good at all,' he said. 'I'll take it day to day. It was better last match than tonight.
That's all I can say, now it is up to God to help me, and physio and everyone, let's take it day by day.
'I don't know, I hope I'll be able to recover and be ready for a tough match up next match.'
Categories Tennis Post navigation
Why is it so hard to sign a striker? SIMON JONES speaks to the insiders around the No 9 market
Who Needs Hypebeasts When You've Got The High Earners? – Sourcing Journal
Bad news, Jasprit Bumrah likely to MISS entire Australia series, BCCI official says 'He is not at 100%', Follow LIVE
Nike Air Max 90 "Grey/Light Blue" FB8570-100

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Learning to trust is one of the biggest challenges that individuals face after divorce. Experiencing the breakup of your marriage can intensify trust issues. Because of your past experience, you might approach relationships warily and come to expect the worst. It may seem at times as if you're wired to recreate the past. However, with courage and persistence, you can learn to trust again and restore your faith in love.
One of the hardest things about trusting someone is learning to have confidence in your own judgment. Trust is about much more than catching your partner in a truth or lie. It's about believing that he or she has your best interests at heart. Every person is born with the propensity to trust others but through life experiences, you may have become less trusting as a form of self-protection.
The breakup a marriage can set the stage for feelings of mistrust – even if you've never had trust issues previously. After a marriage ends, especially if you've endured infidelity, it's normal to doubt your ability to trust yourself and others. Meeting someone new and dating again can be invigorating but scary at the same time. An inability to trust a new partner may take on several forms – ranging from feeling they are dishonest or secretive or doubting they are going to keep their promises or be dependable.
Do you sometimes feel that love is easily broken and fear that it will disappear despite everything you do? Mistrust is a lingering feeling in the back of your mind that your partner does not truly love you, or might abandon you. So much about trust is walking the talk. You ex-spouse may have told you that he or she loved you, but did their actions support that?
In his new book, The Science of Trust, relationship expert Dr. John Gottman challenges the way most of us define trust. He says that trust is an action rather than an idea or belief – more about what our partner does than what you or I do.
Kelly, is a thirty-something married teacher whose first marriage ended due to infidelity. She married Mark after a brief courtship and often reacts with fear and suspicion when he returns home late from work or there's the slightest imperfection in his story. Kelly has a tendency to blow things out of proportion when she says "You're always late and you don't care about me." In the past, Mark reacted negatively to these accusations, but he has learned to reassure Kelly and now calls her if he's going to be late.
Mark is working on showing Kelly through consistency in his words and actions that he is there for her. Likewise, Kelly must learn to examine her thought processes. Is her self-doubt and mistrust grounded in reality or a fragment of her past? She must be willing to let go of self-defeating thoughts – to free herself from the blueprints of her past.
Challenge mistrustful thoughts. Ask yourself: is your lack of trust due to your partner's actions or your own issues, or both?
Trust your intuition and instincts. Have confidence in your own perceptions and pay attention to red flags.
Gain awareness about how your reactions may be having a destructive impact on your relationship and take responsibility for them.
If your partner lets you down, don't always assume that a failure in competence is intentional – sometimes people simply make a mistake.
Listen to your partner's side of the story. Make sure your words and tone of voice are consistent with your goal of rebuilding trust.
Learning to trust is a skill that can be nurtured over time. With courage and persistence, you can turn hurts from past betrayals into lessons.
What obstacles have you faced or what successes have you had rebuilding trust after your divorce?


1. Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Sion: and unto thee shall the vow be performed. waiteth: Heb. is silent2. O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come.3. Iniquities prevail against me: as for our transgressions, thou shalt purge them away. Iniquities: Heb. Words, or, Matters of iniquities4. Blessed is the man whom thou choosest, and causest to approach unto thee, that he may dwell in thy courts: we shall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, even of thy holy temple.5. By terrible things in righteousness wilt thou answer us, O God of our salvation; who art the confidence of all the ends of the earth, and of them that are afar off upon the sea:6. Which by his strength setteth fast the mountains; being girded with power:7. Which stilleth the noise of the seas, the noise of their waves, and the tumult of the people.8. They also that dwell in the uttermost parts are afraid at thy tokens: thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice. rejoice: or, sing9. Thou visitest the earth, and waterest it: thou greatly enrichest it with the river of God, which is full of water: thou preparest them corn, when thou hast so provided for it. and…: or, after thou hadst made it to desire rain10. Thou waterest the ridges thereof abundantly: thou settlest the furrows thereof: thou makest it soft with showers: thou blessest the springing thereof. settlest: or, causest rain to descend into makest…: Heb. dissolvest it11. Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; and thy paths drop fatness. with: Heb. of12. They drop upon the pastures of the wilderness: and the little hills rejoice on every side. rejoice…: Heb. are girded with joy13. The pastures are clothed with flocks; the valleys also are covered over with corn; they shout for joy, they also sing.


CHICAGO (WLS) -- Major retailers are pulling Confederate flags from their shelves and websites in the wake of the AME Emanuel Church mass shooting in South Carolina.
Photos surfaced of shooting suspect Dylann Roof holding the flag, which has reignited the debate on what the flag symbolizes.
Businesses including Walmart, Sears, Kmart Amazon and eBay are ceasing sales of the flag immediately.
However, the companies that make Confederate flags and Confederate-themed products expect sales to surge, at least temporarily.


text:
« New in Elcomsoft System Recovery: Microsoft Azure Accounts, LUKS2 and Forensic Tool Filters Apple TV 4K Keychain and Full File System Acquisition »
checkm8 Extraction: iPhone 7
July 28th, 2022 by Vladimir Katalov
Category: «Elcomsoft News», «Mobile», «Tips & Tricks»
Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit supports checkm8 extraction from all compatible devices ranging from the iPhone 4s and all the way through the iPhone X (as well as the corresponding iPad, iPod Touch, Apple Watch and Apple TV models). The new update removes an important obstacle to the acquisition of the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus devices running recent versions of iOS.
At the time checkm8 was initially released, it was often referenced as a "permanent, unpatchable" exploit. However, Apple introduced new security measures in iOS 14 specifically for the newer devices including the iPhone 7, iPhone 8 and iPhone X range that changed the way the device boots and how the data volumes are unlocked. These patches had an immediate result on iOS forensics. In order to extract the file system and decrypt the keychain, the screen lock passcode had to be removed from the device prior to exploiting and unlocking. There are several problems with this approach:
The extraction process is no longer forensically sound as many changes are made to the device.
Under certain circumstances, the passcode cannot be removed until one signs in to iCloud from the affected device, which creates the obvious risks of remote wipe/lock, as well as unwanted data sync.
If you use a workaround described in How to Remove The iPhone Passcode You Cannot Remove, the reset of device settings causes even more changes on the device, let along it's not always possible (e.g. if a Screen Time password is set, or the device is managed).
The passcode removal causes some data to be permanently lost, such as Apple Pay transactions, downloaded Exchange-based mail, some application tokens etc.
The device is no longer "trusted" in a sense of accessing end-to-end encrypted data stored in iCloud.
Our approach to solving the issue is applying a SEP exploit. SEP (Secure Enclave Processor) is exploitable on the iPhone 7, and the exploit is available in public. With this exploit, we were able to improve the checkm8 extraction of the iPhone 7, eliminating the need to remove the screen lock passcode. The data partition is successfully unlocked even in iOS 15, but only if you know the passcode. If you don't, you will be limited to BFU (Before First Unlock) extraction, which is honestly not a lot but still better than nothing.
Unfortunately, the same approach cannot be implemented for the iPhone 8 and iPhone X devices running iOS 14 or newer. No SEP exploit is available for these models, and so performing a full file system extraction with checkm8 still requires you to remove the screen lock passcode from the device. Alternatively, you may perform agent-based acquisition, which is currently limited to iOS 15.1 and lower (support for newer versions is under development).
With the latest update, Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit becomes the most advanced iPhone acquisition product on the market, supporting all possible acquisition methods (extended logical, checkm8 and agent) supporting a wide range of devices and iOS versions.
checkm8, EIFT, Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit, iPhone 7, SEP
Extract critical evidence from Apple iOS devices in real time. Gain access to phone secrets including passwords and encryption keys, and decrypt the file system image with or without the original passcode. Physical and logical acquisition options for all 64-bit devices running all versions of iOS.
Elcomsoft iOS Forensic Toolkit official web page & downloads »


text:
Robert O'Connor
16.11.18 | UK radio play
"River" is arriving at UK radio with plays over the coming days. KOR Radio show The Perfumed Allotment will play the song tonight at 10pm. Robert's previous single "You Found Me" went to number one on the show's Indie Alliance Chart earlier this year.
On Saturday, the track will feature on Big Boots & Celtic Roots, which you can hear on Lionheart Radio from 7pm.
The track has also been added to the playlist on Birmingham's SRB Radio.
All stations can be heard worldwide via the Tune-In app!
in Radio


text:
95Q Up On The Wheel 100 Set For Thursday Night
$5 Admission & Kids Bike Giveaway Saturday Night
Wet Grounds Force Macon Speedway Thursday Cancelation
(Macon, IL) Heavy overnight rains in addition to an already saturated property, have forced the cancelation of the Thursday, May 30 program at Macon Speedway. On schedule was the 95Q Up On The Wheel Modified 100 in addition to the Built Ford Tough MOWA Sprint Cars and Decatur Building Trades Pro Late Models. Macon Speedway's next event will now be this Saturday, June 1.
Thursday's cancelation marks the third of the season for Macon Speedway, while five events have been completed. The track is averaging well over 100 cars per night this season, while dodging rain drops. Unfortunately, the three events which have been canceled have been big ones. Macon Speedway was also forced to cancel a POWRi Midget show and postpone the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series 100. The Lucas Oil event has been rescheduled for Tuesday, July 23.
Up next is Five Buck Night, this Saturday, June 1. Grandstand admission will be just $5, while kids 11 and under will get in free. A kids bike giveaway will also be held for those in attendance. Numerous businesses and sponsors have stepped up to support the giveaway with openings still available for donation.
Saturday racing will include the only visit of the season for the IMRA Division II Midgets. Also on track will be the Decatur Building Trades Pro Late Models, BillingsleyRewards.com Modifieds, Neal Tire & Auto Pro Mods, Sportsman, Archer's Alley Street Stocks, and Hornets.
Saturday pits will open at 4:00, grandstands at 5:00, hotlaps will be on track at 6:00, and racing will go green at 7:00.
Macon Speedway is located nine miles south of Decatur on U.S. 51, then 0.6 miles west on Andrews Street and south to 205 N. Wiles. Macon Speedway hosts racing every Saturday night, plus many weeknight specials. Macon Speedway is a proud member of the Contingency Connection's $150,000 Racer Rewards Program.
Permanent link to this article: http://www.maconracing.com/2019/05/wet-grounds-force-macon-speedway-thursday-cancelation/


Gham Ke Sanche Mein Dhal Sako To Chalo In Urdu By Famous Poet Habib Jalib. Gham Ke Sanche Mein Dhal Sako To Chalo is written by Habib Jalib. Enjoy reading Gham Ke Sanche Mein Dhal Sako To Chalo Poem on Inspiration for Students, Youth, Girls and Boys by Habib Jalib. Free Dowlonad Gham Ke Sanche Mein Dhal Sako To Chalo by Habib Jalib in PDF.


Join International Award-Winning Professional Psychic Medium Jill M. Jackson and Internationally Known Spiritual Intuitive and Hypnotist Duann Kier for a very special, exclusive gathering. This rare Gallery Demonstration combines both Evidential Mediumship as well as Powerful Psychic Messages to the Audience!
Duann will be delivering Intuitive Messages offering important direction in life such as love, romance, career, life path and spiritual gifts.
Jill will be speaking to loved ones who have crossed-over. She is an Evidentiary Medium, meaning she will give specific evidence and details about your loved ones such as personalities, the cause of death, physical appearances as well as other information that only you would know.
Attending this event does not guarantee you a reading, but messages will often relate to many people in the room. Duann has no control over which Guides decide to step forward to speak through her and will deliver the messages as they come through. Jill has no control over which crossed over loved ones speak to her. ANYONE who has been connected to you, even if you never met them, or anyone you have known (friends, teachers, or neighbors) may choose to come through.
Help to promote a successful evening by arriving with an open heart and mind and sending love and positive energy to everyone in the room. These events have a beautiful way of touching every soul who attends as it is an uplifting and healing Spiritual experience!
Don't miss this exciting opportunity to connect with not 1 but 2 highly sought after Professional Psychics!
Advance tickets only $44! Tickets purchased at the door will be $55.


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Q: how to return only the True values? I'm checking if a word is in the object in a dataframe series. Like this:
indicators['Indicator Name'].str.contains('population')

But when I run this command, my result is all values as true or false.
How can I print only the true values and show all of them? Since the
dataframe is huge.Like this:
ndicator Code
EG.CFT.ACCS.ZS        True
EG.ELC.ACCS.ZS        True
EG.ELC.ACCS.RU.ZS     True
EG.ELC.ACCS.UR.ZS     True
FX.OWN.TOTL.ZS        True
                     ...
SG.VAW.NEGL.ZS       False
SG.VAW.REFU.ZS       False
SP.M15.2024.FE.ZS    False
SP.M18.2024.FE.ZS    False
SH.DYN.AIDS.FE.ZS     True

A: Use lambda expresion:
indicators[lambda x: x['Indicator Name'].str.contains('population')]

A: Following on MhDG7 answer, you might as well use the boolean series as an indexer, like:
indicators[indicators['Indicator Name'].str.contains('population')]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
https://www.thehour.com/sports/article/Nolan-Ryan-retiring-as-CEO-of-Texas-Rangers-8228654.php
Nolan Ryan retiring as CEO of Texas Rangers
LM Otero
Published 4:15 pm EDT, Thursday, October 17, 2013
FILE - In this Aug. 11, 2012, file photo, Texas Rangers CEO Nolan Ryan waves to fans before a baseball game in Arlington, Texas. Ryan announced in a statement on Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, that he hs retiring after six years of serving as CEO of the Rangers. The Hall of Fame pitcher became the 10th president of the Rangers in February 2008 and became chief executive officer three years later. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File)
FILE - In this Aug. 11, 2012, file photo, Texas Rangers CEO Nolan Ryan waves to fans before a baseball game in Arlington, Texas. Ryan announced in a statement on Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, that he hs retiring


For more than three decades, the Brim family has been the trusted source for the best in laundry equipment. Always backed by an uwavering commitment to customer satisfaction.
Today, Brim Laundry Machinery Co., Inc., proudly features a growing family of products and services designed to meet the diverse needs of the laundry & apparel industries.


text:
INSIGHT: Executive Order 14042
The Fight for Vaccine Exemption
Charlotte Hughes 12:00 pm, Jan 27, 2022
Zoe Berg
It is a brisk Saturday morning in November, and Rob and Jennifer Frost sit at a table in Louise's Homemade Food and Baked Goods. Coffee steams behind the cashier's counter and bright red curtains filter light into the small restaurant nestled in a West Haven strip mall. Rob Frost clutches a simple black notebook containing a single piece of paper, folded in half. The letter reveals that he seeks an exemption from the COVID-19 vaccine — or as he calls it, the COVID injection — due to the lack of a "long-term study on this type of vaccine."
A lifelong hockey fan, Frost worked as the athletic trainer, or the unofficial "go-to person for anything medical" for the Yale men's hockey team before his termination in July 2021. Frost, who has remained skeptical of the COVID-19 vaccine since its initial distribution in the United States in December 2020, was terminated from his job when his exemption request was rejected by the University on Aug. 3, 2021.
Few at Yale share the Frosts' vaccine skepticism. The University has a 99.7 percent vaccination rate for undergraduate students and a 93.2 percent vaccination rate for staff. For the 2021-22 school year, the University mandated that all staff have a COVID-19 vaccine or a University-approved medical or religious exemption.
However, Yale still allowed employees with University-approved strongly held personal belief exemptions to hold their jobs in summer 2021. After Rob Frost's personal belief exemption was rejected and his job was terminated, his wife Jennifer Frost, an independent college consultant, wrote to President Peter Salovey's office. She said Salovey himself didn't respond. The seemingly inadequate response was from someone else in the president's office "[saying] 'Oh, we understand you're upset.'" The Frosts paid $1,500 for an attorney, recommended to them by other people challenging the vaccine mandate on a Facebook group called Connecticut Residents Against Medical Mandates, or CTRAMM. The group would later write a letter on Frost's behalf asking for his job back or some form of severance. They never received a response.
At the same time, Yale granted vaccine exemption requests based on perhaps even more extreme ideologies. In the summer of 2021, Yale student Kendall Cote NUR '23 submitted a religious belief exemption request to the University with the support of the Connecticut lawyer and self-identified "general hell-raiser" Cameron Atkinson. According to a blog post written by Atkinson, Cote requested this exemption on the grounds that "currently available COVID-19 vaccines were either manufactured with cells derived from an aborted fetus or tested using cells derived from an aborted fetus."
Atkinson wrote that his client could not receive the vaccine without "violating her conscience." He also described the University's COVID-19 policies as "boneheaded, bigoted, and discriminatory."
Yale granted her the exemption.
This is despite the fact that even the Charlotte Lozier Institute, an "extremist" anti-abortion group, found the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines ethically uncontroversial since fetal cell cultures are not necessary to produce these vaccines. Though the Johnson & Johnson vaccine does use fetal cell cultures to produce and manufacture the vaccine, the Catholic Church and the Southern Baptist Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission both found that receiving the J&J vaccine "morally acceptable."
For Rob Frost, "it seemed random who was getting denied" and accepted.
"I do not consent to being a part of this experiment," Frost wrote in his vaccine exemption request. "I strongly believe that every citizen has the right to choose medical intervention and it should not be forced upon any person through means of coercion or threat of job loss. Medical tyranny and manipulation is never OK."
Frost said Yale has not helped with his job search after terminating his employment. He said he declined a custodial job the University suggested to him by Yale Human Resources. While he hopes to stay in athletic training, with all his qualifications, skills and experience, he feels "a lot of places won't even look at you without the vaccination." As such, he's taking "sort of a pause."
The Frosts, who have four children, say they became skeptical of the U.S. health care system after they sought treatment for one of their daughter's Type 1 diabetes. When Rob Frost's job with Yale fell through last summer, Jennifer Frost used what she called her mom's instinct to spend her "every day off, either getting [medical supplies] for our daughter or fighting with insurance."
The Frosts are not unique in their skepticism. In a recent Gallup poll, only 23 percent of Americans held "a great deal" or "quite a lot of confidence" in the American health care system.
The Frosts, along with other medical skeptics, have found a support network on social media. Jennifer Frost is a member of CTRAMM. It is "a total grassroots organization," she told me, "a group of people seeing how they can support each other." This right-wing group, self-described as founded to preserve and protect peoples' vaccine exemptions at work, school and daycare, fights against mandatory vaccination. After accusing Facebook of "C€nsoRsh!p" it has since moved to encrypted networks such as Telegram, a messaging app, and the Mighty Network, an app that connects people by shared interests. Both are favored by right-wing groups for their lack of regulation, after Big Tech companies like Facebook and Twitter worked to curb misinformation on their sites by deleting offending accounts. CTRAMM's slate of planned events included an ice cream social on Nov. 20, 2021 for "kids who have been inappropriately disciplined for unconstitutional mask mandates," per a post on Facebook.
The Frosts have not only found online communities like CTRAMM sympathetic to their COVID-19 vaccine skepticism, but also found degrees of support from their homeschool community and church.
Jennifer Frost recounted her frustration when their son joined a recreational hockey team that required the players be vaccinated or receive regular testing. The Frosts were frustrated with these additional requirements for their unvaccinated son to remain playing with the team.
"What kid is going to want to deal with that, like, scarlet letter [of being unvaccinated and set apart from their peers] on their face?" she asked. "Now you're pitting a kid against their parent, who's in charge of their medical and health decisions."
Frost told me that he is also skeptical of the COVID-19 vaccines because he believes the vaccine might cause myocarditis, a rare inflammation of the heart.
"[Myocarditis linked to the COVID-19 vaccine is] very rare. But it does happen. It's not widely published, because I think mainstream media doesn't want to sound alarms or anything, but you can definitely find [afflicted] boys who are getting vaccinated between the ages of 12 and 18," Frost said.
Scott Roberts, an assistant professor at the Yale School of Medicine and associate medical director for infection prevention, while acknowledging these rare cases of myocarditis, emphasized that people are more likely to contract myocarditis from contracting COVID-19 than from receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
Frost gathers much of his COVID-19 information from the Center for Disease Prevention and Control's Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting, or VAERS, website, a database that compiles reports of patients' adverse reactions to the COVID-19 vaccine, among others. He also cites Twitter and Robert Malone, a medical doctor and infectious-disease researcher suspended from Twitter for spreading vaccine misinformation, as sources of his COVID-19 information.
The VAERS website warns that its wealth of data may contain "incomplete, inaccurate, coincidental, or unverifiable" evidence and that it should be interpreted in the context of other scientific information — not used to make a claim about the "existence, severity, frequency, or rates" of problems associated with the COVID-19 vaccine. The website provides a guide to interpreting its data and warns that some reported side effects of the vaccine may be coincidental, but these disclaimers have not stopped COVID-19 skeptics from plumbing the site for evidence.
Regardless of Frost and Cote's summer 2021 objections, Yale University updated its COVID-19 vaccination policy on Nov. 17, 2021, in order to comply with President Biden's contested Executive Order 14042. The new policy states that "faculty and staff who previously obtained a strongly held personal belief exemption must either be fully vaccinated or have received a university-approved medical or religious exemption by January 18, 2022." Anyone who does not comply with the policy will receive "progressive discipline."
"Yale has done a fantastic job … ultimately, I think, by forcing decisions, when there is not a true medical reason to be unvaccinated," said Howard Forman, professor of radiology and biomedical imaging, who wholeheartedly approved of the University's COVID-19 policy. "By working with people, I think Yale did a lot of the heavy lifting [of enforcing vaccination] on their own without having a federal mandate in place."
COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective and significantly reduce one's risk of severe illness. More than 250 million people in the United States have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine safely and COVID-19 vaccines are over 80 percent effective against hospitalization. It is clear that the benefits of receiving the COVID-19 vaccine far outweigh the costs, given that almost 840,000 people have died of COVID-19 in the United States alone.
Though the Frosts, now apart from Yale University, maintain that they are "looking for reasons to say yes [to the vaccine]," they have not found such a reason yet. Rob Frost is taking a pause from athletic training and trying to plan for the future as COVID-19 cases and fatalities surge in Connecticut.
Charlotte Hughes reports on climate and environmental issues in New Haven. Originally from Columbia, South Carolina, she is a freshman in Branford College majoring in English.


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text:
← Spiritual Beings 2
Legacy of Luna →
Posted on August 23, 2010 by Theosophy Watch | 4 Comments
MESSING with the unforgiving physical forces of nature challenging thirty-foot waves can be both exhilarating and deadly.
Similarly, ignorantly engaging paranormal forces and entities in black magic can have devastating personal consequences.
In our last post about the Atlanteans we touched on their increasing predilection to consciously develop and use powers of the dark side.
Another extreme behavior by the giants of those later day Atlanteans, the Teachings say, involved engaging in sex with animals.
Those unnatural sexual unions, The Secret Doctrine says, resulted in "lower races of men, now represented on earth by a few miserable dying-out tribes, and the huge anthropoid apes."
Over long ages these behaviors irretrievably compromised the Atlantean spirituality. They were an ungodly mess in the end.
The final outcome of this was that the Atlanteans lost the power of their Third Eye, and nature sent many of that humanity for a long timeout to Davy Jones' Locker.
The mental and visual, psychic and spiritual perceptions of the Atlanteans lasted until nearly the end. Its functions, Blavatsky wrote,
"… owing to the materiality and depraved condition of mankind, died out altogether before the submersion of the bulk of the Atlantean continent."
Atlantis, Mayans, and 2012
All the the books about 2012 are from modern people today and their speculations, not from the Mayans. "The world as we know it is going to change," says Little Grandmother Kiesha Crowther.
"The Mayan are the ancestors of Atlantis, and they know how to live their life and make decisions from the heart."
Occult Meta-Evolution
It is worth recalling H. P. Blavatsky's hopeful prophecy in her closing words of The Key To Theosophy:
"…earth will be a heaven in the twenty-first century in comparison with what it is now!"
Little Grandmother Morning Prayer
Anyone new to the ancient teachings about Atlantis and the Third Eye are invited to studying the subject in detail by clicking the following links:
The Races with the Third Eye
The Fifth Race and its Divine Instructors
"It becomes comprehensible, now," Blavatsky writes, "why the 'odd eye' has been gradually transformed into a simple gland, after the physical Fall." And continues:
"The possession of a physical third eye was enjoyed [until] the consolidation and perfection of the human frame made it disappear from the outward anatomy of man."
The Occult Cycles of Humanity
(The Secret Doctrine 2:300)
"During that transitional period – namely, in the second half of the First Spiritual ethero-astral race [1½ descending – see below chart]— nascent mankind was devoid of the intellectual brain element.
"As it was on its descending line [1½], and as we are parallel to it, on the ascending [5½], we are therefore, devoid of the Spiritual element, which is now replaced by the intellectual."
This corresponds to the transition from childhood to youth. Note the occult graph above showing the spiral Evolution of Root Races in the Fourth Round, SD 2:300. (note the uncanny correlation between this graphic and images of the the brain.)
Buried deep in the brain, the pineal gland, seat of the third eye, is positioned at about the location of the "1st R. Race" shown above.
The Shift of the Ages
The Shift of the Ages film shares the Mayan Cosmo-Vision and Prophecy through the wisdom and teachings of Grandfather Cirilo Perez Oxlaj, also known as Wandering Wolf, Grand Elder of the living Maya.
Critical Cycles
Humanity in general has crossed the equatorial line and is cycling onward on the Spiritual side [ascending – see above chart again] Passing this crucial point decides whether a race, a nation, or a tribe will live or perish.
William Q. Judge refers to this "crucial point" as "the moment of choice." We might liken it to a "point of no-return," i.e. an airplane with only enough fuel to reach it's destination but unable to return.
David Icke – We are all one
We have forgotten that we are both the dream and the dreamer – but we think in terms of "parts" and caught in an illusion division. The "eddy" in a river is part of the river, but in its own little world. Infinite love is the only truth.
Humanity passes from globe to globe in a series of Rounds, W. Q. Judge says, circling about the globe, and reincarnating upon it a fixed number of times.
Each of these races when it has, through evolution, reached the period known as "the moment of choice" and decided its future destiny as an individual race, begins to disappear.
The various races are separated, moreover, from each other by catastrophes of nature, such as the subsidence of continents and great natural convulsions.
Coincidentally with the development of races the development of specialized senses takes place — thus our fifth race has so far developed five senses.
"We Are All Connected" was made from sampling Carl Sagan's Cosmos, The History Channel's Universe series, Richard Feynman's 1983 interviews, Neil deGrasse Tyson's cosmic sermon, and Bill Nye's Eyes of Nye Series, plus added visuals from The Elegant Universe (NOVA), Stephen Hawking's Universe, Cosmos, the Powers of 10, and more.
A Transition Age
"The human race is, as a whole, in a transition state, and many of its units are kept back by the condition of the whole," Mr. Judge writes in Letter 2. And further:–
"the Masters have said this is a transition age, and he who has ears to hear will hear what has thus been said. We are working for the new cycles and centuries."
We are working for a change in the Mind and Spirit of the human race, he says.
"That is why it may seem indefinite, but it is, nevertheless, very defined and very great in scope."
"Let once man's immortal spirit take possession of the temple of his body," Blavatsky assures us, "and his own divine humanity will redeem him."
This entry was posted in Atlantis, Brain, Mind, Consciousness, & Beyond, Civilizations and Mysteries, Reincarnation & Karma and tagged 2012, anthropoid apes, anthropoids, brain, cycles, David Icke, divine, giants, humanity, Koko, masters, materialism, Mayan, pineal, psychic, sex, spiritual, Third Eye, transition, W. Q. Judge, Wandering Wolf. Bookmark the permalink.
4 responses to "Atlantis Ascending 2"
Panama Hoteles | September 12, 2010 at 10:07 AM | Reply
Stupendous post – and nifty domain by the way!
Panama Canal | August 26, 2010 at 10:06 PM | Reply
http://theosophywatch.com/2010/08/23/atlantis-ascending-2/ is best! you have many fans in my country.
Laura Leshchiner | August 23, 2010 at 8:15 PM | Reply
Hello Odin, Thanks so much for the post and all related posts.
I'm so glad that you've touched this topic. Judge said:"the Masters have said this is a transition age, and he who has ears to hear will hear what has thus been said. We are working for the new cycles and centuries". This time is NOW. We did not expect that it will come so soon. But it is. I have no doubt and feel it with all my heart that many of us will see how the new age of Humanity will unfold before our eyes. We, the students of Theosophy, should not stay on a side and help it to happen. Our long time dream is coming true.
theosophywatch | August 23, 2010 at 9:02 PM | Reply
Thank you Laura, a wonderful insight, with which we totally agree! Namaste….!


Do you do this? See a long weekend coming, and immediately plan to sew 109,098,090 things? I know I do! But then I get frustrated and disappointed if I don't have a closet full of new things after three days at home, and that's not a good feeling.
I have a really weird stash — lots of great fashion fabrics, a decent selection of notions and interfacing, and almost no muslin or lining fabrics to speak of. So this evening I'll be heading to my local fabric store to get fabrics to test out these two garments. After the success of Style Arc's Fiona Top (not yet blogged), I've decided all my muslins will be wearable muslins. So for the pants, maybe I'll find a summer weight wool, and for the shirt, a black-and-white voile I've been eyeing.
Hm … actually, I have some summer weight wool in my stash I've never touched. I gave away some pieces to a friend, but perhaps I have a cut or two left to play with. However, I'm still getting that voile!


text:
Thruway Stop Yields KHAT Drug Charge in Newburgh
Todd Bender
Todd Bender Published: December 14, 2017
NYSP
Some 77 grams of KHAT, a natural growing amphetamine with the scientific name of cathinone were recovered by the NYS Police during a traffic stop on the NYS Thruway in Newburgh on Tuesday night.
At 9:05 pm on Dec. 13 NYS Troopers pulled over a vehicle operated by 30-year-old Kaid M. Addailam of Brooklyn for a moving violation. During the roadside questioning, probable cause was raised to search the vehicle and the occupants. During the search, Addailam was found to be in possession of 77 grams of KHAT.
The suspect was taken into custody and charged with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 3rd Degree; a Class B Felony. He was also cited with vehicle and traffic violations. Arraigned in the Town of Newburgh Justice Court, Addailam was remanded to the Orange County Jail with a $10,000 cash or bond bail. He is due back in Newburgh Justice Court on December 19th at 4:00 pm.
Categories: Hudson Valley News, Orange County
Shocking Weather 'History' Made In Upstate New York
Popular Chain Store Closing 34 More New York State Locations
Sneak Peek: New York State Walmarts Changing Into Stores That 'Wow'
Mom Killed Days After Birthday On I-84 In Hudson Valley
Hudson Valley Student Caught With Gun At New York State School
PD: Man Nearly Killed Inside Hudson Valley, New York Business
"This Ukrainian American Life" Concert to Raise Money for Ukraine
-30 Degree 'Artic Blast' Coming To Hudson Valley, New York State


text:
More A14 road closures ahead after a chaos-filled weekend
Highways England have released the upcoming road closures on the A14, M11, A1 and A11 for September 2-8
Anna StarnesNews Editor, CambridgeshireLive
Drivers were met with heavy traffic and long diversions on the A14 this weekend (August 31, September 1) thanks to the full road closures put in place.
The roadworks, which are part of the £1.5bn A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme, are a necessary evil if we ever want a better carriageway.
While we all know we'll have to deal with extra traffic until the roadworks are complete by the end of 2020, it didn't stop drivers from understandably fuming about hour-long diversions and extra traffic on the carriageway near St Ives, Swavesey, Bar Hill and Histon.
One local resident told Cambridgeshire Live it took him an hour to get home from Cambridge to St Ives on Saturday. To make things worse, it was after he worked a 12-hour shift.
Another frustrated driver got on the A14 from Godmanchester to go to Cambridge only to realise the diversions were sending him back toward Godmanchester.
Unfortunately, there will be more road closures this coming week and weekend (September 2-8).
Read below to see if any will affect you.
A14 roadwork closures
Highways England crews need to fully close parts of the A14 this week and weekend as part of the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme. Crews are currently carrying out a variety of tasks for which we need to close lanes or carriageways on the A1, A14 and some local roads at times, usually overnight between 8pm and 6am, unless otherwise stated.
A diversion route will always be in place for closures.
For this week, the planned closures are:
Full closures
Monday 2 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A14 westbound Swavesey junction 28 between exit and entry slips
Vehicles will be diverted off the A14 at junction 28 via the westbound exit slip and will re-join via the entry slip
Monday 2 to Saturday 7 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A14 eastbound between Bar Hill junction 29 exit and entry slips
Vehicles will be diverted off the A14 at junction 29 via the eastbound exit slip and will re-join via the entry slip
Monday 2 to Friday 6 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A428 eastbound Madingley to A14 eastbound Milton junction 33
Motorway traffic will travel south on the M11, east on A505 and north on A11 to re-join the A14. Non motorway traffic will be diverted on local roads through Cambridge.
A14 Milton junction 33 gyratory eastern side
M11 junction 14 exit slip
A14 westbound between Six Mile Bottom junction 36 and Girton junction 31
Motorway traffic will travel south on the A11, west on the A505 and then north on the M11.
Non-motorway traffic will diverted on local roads through Cambridge
Tuesday 3 to Thursday 5 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A14 westbound between Bar Hill junction 29 exit and entry slips
Wednesday 4 to Friday 6 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A14 eastbound between Ellington junction 20 and Brampton Hut junction 21
Vehicles will be diverted east on the A605 then south on the A1(M) to the A605 to re-join the A14 at junction 21.
A14 westbound Brampton Hut junction 21 to Ellington junction 20
Vehicles will be diverted north on the A1(M) then travel west on the A605 to re-join the A14 at junction 13
Friday 6 September 9pm to Monday 9 September 5am
A1 northbound between Brampton Hut and Alconbury
Vehicles will be diverted east at Brampton Hut on the A14, then north on the A14 link to re-join the A1
A1 M southbound between junction 14 and Alconbury
Vehicles will be diverted south on the A14 link road, then east on the A14 to re-join the A1 at Brampton Hut
A14 westbound Milton junction 33 exit slip
Vehicles wishing to exit the A14 at junction 33 will be diverted to junction 32 and return on the eastbound carriageway
Saturday 7 September 7am to 7pm and Sunday 8 September 7am to 7pm
A1198 Ermine Street
Vehicles wishing to travel south will be diverted east on the A14 to Histon junction 32, where they can join the A14 westbound and the A428 to re-join the A1198 at Caxton Gibbet.
Vehicles wishing to travel north will follow this diversion in reverse.
Saturday 7 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
M11 northbound junction 14 to A14 westbound Swavesey junction 28
Vehicles will be diverted west on the A428 then north on the A1198 to re-join the A14 at Godmanchester
Sunday 8 September (overnight between 8pm and 6am)
A14 eastbound St Ives junction 26 to M11 southbound junction 14
Vehicles will be diverted south on the A1198, then east on the A428 to re-join the A14 eastbound or continue on the A1303 to re-join the M11 southbound
A1307 Huntingdon Road (inbound and outbound)
A1 roadworks
A1(M): road markings renewal scheme
Road marking renewal works between junction 8 and junction 10 to be completed under a road closure on weeknights only. A1(M) southbound works continue Monday 2 September, lasting three nights. A clearly signed diversion will be in place.
A1(M) major maintenance
Crews are carrying out essential maintenance on the A1(M) southbound between junctions 14 and the Alconbury Interchange, and northbound between Brampton and junction 14, until late September.
This work is to make sure that the road continues to be safe for drivers to use. During this time, crews will be making the lanes on the A1(M) narrower than usual and the speed limit will be reduced to 40mph.
To minimise disruption to the travelling public crews will carry out this work within existing closures that are taking place for the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme.
The work will provide a safer and smoother journey for road users and will also reduce road noise as crews will be using a very low noise surface treatment.
Crews are also making additional improvements to the safety barriers and carrying out work on the bridge joints as well as gully cleaning and vegetation clearing. Doing this during the planned closure will reduce the need for future closures.
The A1(M) will be closed to traffic on the following dates to enable work to be carried out safely:
From Monday 2 September, lane one will be closed southbound between junctions 14 and the Alconbury Interchange
This section will also be closed from 6am on Monday 2 September until 9pm Friday 6 September
Full weekend road closures: From 9pm on Friday 6 to 6am Monday 9 September
A1: safety barrier repairs
Work to repair safety barriers on the A1 in various locations continues Monday 2 September, with working hours of 9pm to 6am, weeknights only. During this work mobile lane closures will be in place.
M11 roadworks
M11: safety barrier repairs
Work to repair safety barriers on the M11 in various locations continues Monday 2 September, with working hours of 9pm to 6am, weeknights only. During this work lane closures will be in place.
M11: gully clearance and drainage repairs
Work to sweep and repair drains on M11 on hard shoulders and various locations continues Monday 2 September, with working hours of 9pm to 6am, weeknights only. During this work mobile lane closures will be in place.
M11 junction 11, Harlow: vegetation works
Horticulture works including cutting and planting will take place on M11, junction 11 in both directions continues Monday 2 September, lasting two weeks, with working hours of 9.30am to 3.30pm. There will be no lane closures in place during these works.
A11 roadworks
A11: safety barrier repairs
Work to repair safety barriers on the A11 in various locations, continues Monday 2 September, with working hours of 9pm to 6am, weeknights only. During this work mobile lane closures will be in place.


What is a 'real job'?
As I've said before: you don't looks sideways at your GP and say, 'So you've never been anything apart from a doctor!' I've dedicated my adult like to researching business, to understanding the complex problems that managers face every day – last I checked, Universities, too, had managers; struggled with strategic change; had to think about policy and profit. It takes a long time to become an expert… and I'm still working on it.
Posted on March 15, 2017 March 15, 2017 by ucssbsPosted in Business, staff, Uncategorized, University of SuffolkTagged Business, Business Management, learning, management.
Excellent thoughts David. Sadly what I am discovering in some business disciplines and among some business academics is a devaluing if business experience which in my opinion is also not right. In fact in finance teaching there is no mention of finance experience as a skill or asset. Would welcome your thoughts on this.


DEADLY snakes, ferocious tigers or a lone wolf could be living next door to you, the Antrim Guardian can exclusively reveal.
A special investigation by this newspaper has confirmed that there are 63 'dangerous' wild animals licensed across the county.
While it has not been confirmed where exactly these fearsome creatures are residing, a licence can be obtained via an online application form for the reasonable sum of just £80 - although it may also cost you an arm and a leg depending on the animal in question!
Information obtained from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs confirmed that the 63 'pets' are owned by 11 licensees.


text:
Born: Nashua, New Hampshire, USA
Amanda Leigh Mandy Moore (born April 10, 1984) is an American singer-songwriter, actress and fashion designer. Moore became famous as a teenager in the late 1990s, after the release of her teen pop albums So Real, I Wanna Be with You, and Mandy Moore. In 2007, she took an adult pop-folk direction with the release of Wild Hope. Her most recent album, Amanda Leigh, was released on May 26, 2009. Moore has sold more than 10 million records worldwide. Moore subsequently branched out into film, starring in 2002s A Walk to Remember and later in other movies, such as Chasing Liberty, Saved! and License to Wed. Most recently Moore provided the voice of Rapunzel in Tangled. In April 2011, she ranked 5th in Peoples annual Most Beautiful issue.
Bio from Wikipedia - See more on en.wikipedia.org Text under CC-BY-SA license
Tangled: The Series
TRON: Uprising
The Princess Diaries
Doctor Dolittle 2
Brother Bear 2
Dr. Dolittle 2
License to Wed
Chasing Liberty
Hungama Play
Vodafone Play
Starhub
The Darkest Minds
Airtel Xstream
Jio Cinema
Tangled: Before Ever After
A Walk to Remember
Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes
Romance & Cigarettes
Try Seventeen
Racing Stripes
Love, Wedding, Marriage
American Dreamz
City of Sin
Swinging with the Finkels


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For The Colorado River Basin's Endangered Fish, Recovery And Development Can Cooperate
KUNC | By Laura Palmisano
Published December 7, 2015 at 6:39 AM MST
Laura Palmisano
KVNF
The razorback sucker, seen here in the hand of biologist Dale Ryden at the Colorado River Fishery Project, is an endangered species.
Some native fish in the Colorado River and its tributaries are struggling to stay afloat. Invasive species, dams and water diversions all complicate the recovery of endangered fish. One long-standing program is part of a multistate effort to save four species of fish native to the Colorado River Basin: humpback chub, Colorado pikeminnow, razorback sucker and bonytail.
It all started in 1988 when the federal government signed an agreement with Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, establishing what's called the Upper Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program.
Endangered fish at various stages of development can be found at the Colorado River Fishery Project, a national fish hatchery in Grand Junction, Colorado. Right now, the hatchery is home to two species, the endangered razorback sucker and the bonytail.
"Back when I first started, pikeminnow were probably doing better," said Dale Ryden, a biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "There were more big fish throughout the [Colorado River] basin. I had worked here for four years before I ever saw a razorback sucker out of the wild. They just weren't around anymore. Same thing with bonytail. Bonytail were extremely, extremely rare."
The recovery program includes federal and state agencies, environmentalists, hydropower associations and water user groups. Unlike some efforts to conserve other species, it hasn't involved litigation.
"Working toward the same goal of recovering the fish, while allowing water development to continue... those two at first blush don't seem to go together," Ryden said. "But they actually work together very well."
Just to the south of town on the Gunnison River, a tributary of the Colorado, sits a diversion dam built in the early 1900s. It blocked fish from traveling upstream for nearly 100 years, until Ryden said, they put a fish ladder on the dam.
"It goes up and around the Redlands Dam and provides upstream fish passage for native and endangered fish."
The ladder is a selective passage. Biologists use it to trap fish traveling upstream. Then they hand-sort them so only native fish can continue up the Gunnison River. Two similar ladders have been installed along the Colorado and another is in the works on the Green River in Utah.
Credit Laura Palmisano / KVNF
The Redlands Diversion Dam straddles the Gunnison River, a tributary of the Colorado River.
The ladders might help fish get to their upstream habitats, but water levels also matter.
Brent Uilenburg with the Bureau of Reclamation said there is some recognition that "the dams and canals we operate that take water out of the Colorado River Basin have contributed to the decline of the species."
The federal agency operates the largest dams in the West and according to Uilenburg, the bureau used to control water flows to meet irrigation and hydroelectric power demands, leaving the fish high and dry.
"Basically, [the fish] require a large spring peak followed by relatively stable base flows following the spring peak," said Uilenburg. "So what we've done is to re-operate the storage reservoirs to restore it to a more natural condition."
The bureau is also the largest single source of funding for the conservation program. States, water developers, and hydropower associations also contribute, totaling more than $350 million over the past 25 years.
That funding helped the Grand Valley Water Users Association in Grand Junction optimize its system. Before, said Kevin Conrad, the association's operations manager, they diverted more water than necessary.
"Whatever they weren't using, it went out through spillways on the canal back to the river, but it was below a point where the fish couldn't benefit from it."
Conrad said the upgrades also help conserve water and keep it in place for the fish.
The ultimate goal of the recovery program is to remove the fish from the endangered species list. Biologist Dale Ryden said habitat restoration, water flow improvements, hatchery programs, and invasive fish removal are helping the fish rebound.
"Probably the biggest star in terms of recovery prospects is the razorback sucker," said Ryden. "Bonytail are really doing much better with the really robust stocking program."
Humpback chub seem stable, but Ryden said questions remain about the Colorado pikeminnow.
This story comes from 'Connecting the Drops' - a collaboration between Rocky Mountain Community Radio and the Colorado Foundation for Water Education. Find out more at cfwe.org.
Environment Animals/WildlifeWaterColorado RiverColorado RiversU.S. Fish and Wildlife (USFWS)Western SlopeGrand JunctionColoradoMorning Edition
Laura joined KVNF in 2014. She was the news director for two years and now works as a freelance reporter covering Colorado's Western Slope. Before moving to Colorado, Laura worked as a reporter for Arizona Public Media, a public radio and television station in Tucson. She's also worked at public radio station KJZZ and public television station KAET Arizona PBS in Phoenix. Her work has aired on NPR, the BBC, Marketplace, Harvest Public Media, and on stations across the Rocky Mountain Community Radio network. Laura is an award-winning journalist with work recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists, Colorado Broadcasters Association, and RTDNA. In 2015, she was a fellow for the Institute for Justice & Journalism. Her fellowship project, a three-part series on the Karen refugee community in Delta, Colorado, received a regional Edward R. Murrow Award. Laura also has experience as a radio host, producer, writer, production assistant, videographer, and video editor. She graduated summa cum laude from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University.
See stories by Laura Palmisano
Nitrates Are A Costly, Persistent Problem For Small Towns
Grant Gerlock
Earlier this year, Des Moines, Iowa, made news when the city announced it would sue farmers in a legal battle over fertilizer. The city's water supply…
Pulling Colorado's State Fish Back From The Brink
Colorado's mountain streams are premier trout fishing destinations, but anglers aren't likely to reel in a greenback cutthroat trout. That's because until…
'Recharge Ponds' Show How Water Needs Of Animals And Ag Can Align
Colorado's South Platte River basin is a powerhouse for crops and cattle. Massive reservoirs quench the region's thirst, with farm fields generally first…
The Long Road To Bringing Bison Back To Northern Colorado
Stephanie Paige Ogburn
It's a windy morning in early June, and Colorado State University researcher Jennifer Barfield is peering anxiously at a herd of bison. One is trying,…


text:
Q: PageMethods in ASP.NET failed to work if you have ASP.NET Routing Implemented I have a web method:
[System.Web.Services.WebMethod]
public static string getCharacterstics(int product_id, int lang_id)
{
    // code goes here...
}

I want to access it using PageMethods like:
(Provided the condition that i have Enable PageMethods in ScriptManager):
<script type="text/javascript">
    $(document).ready(
        function () {
            $('#characterstics').html("loading");
            // '<%= product_id_property %>' , '<%= this.LanguageID %>'
            PageMethods.getCharacterstics(0 ,0 , OnSave);
        }
    );

    function OnSave(result) {
    }
</script>

I get the error "the http verb post to access path.. is not allowed"
I googled it and search the SO too but does not get any solution regarding to it Based on ASP.NET Routing.
What i believe is that because of asp.net routing the service methods are not accessible.
In addition i think i cannot even use JSON because of asp.net routing too.
Any help is appreciated.
Updated:
If i run the page with this url:
http://localhost:2606/searchdetail.aspx

The web method executed successfully.
Now
I have routing like this:
       routes.MapPageRoute("searchdetail", "searchdetail/{ID}", "~/searchdetail.aspx");
        routes.MapPageRoute("searchdetail", "searchdetail", "~/searchdetail.aspx");

The set_path() will work only for case 2 i.e without ID but does not work with case 1
if i try
   http://localhost:2606/searchdetail

It works fine
but if i try to use:
http://localhost:2606/searchdetail/123

It gives error that object expected.
So set_path() is the option what should i write.

A: I kept running into this myself. With routing enabled, if I added a value to the path, it would start to fail again. This solution is a bit of a hack, but it seems to be working consistently.
Create a server control hyperlink where the navigate url refers to itself, then once the control renders, grab the href and use it for set_path
This gets around the issue of set_path not referring to the correct location if you called
<asp:HyperLink ID="hlPage" runat="server" NavigateUrl="~/user.aspx" ClientIDMode="Static"></asp:HyperLink>

<script>
$(document).ready(function () {PageMethods.set_path($('#hlPage').attr('href'));})
</script>

A: Currently, WebMethods don't work transparently with the Routing framework. There is a work around. You have to access the PageMethods directly by doing the following in your javascript:
PageMethods.set_path('/the/path/to/your/page.aspx');
PageMethods.YourMethod(params, onSuccess, onFailure);

I hope this helps.


This article serves as an archive of interesting discussions we've had on the design of fan missions throughout the years of developing The Dark Mod and building new missions.
This list is sorted into several overarching sections, each of them focused on a different aspect of debating mission design. Some of the sections focus on the attitudes and approaches to building an FM, others focus on designing the narrative (storyline, motivations, objectives, plot twists, etc.) of an FM, and some are purely about brainstorming and coming up with ideas. A few of the discussions fit more than just one category.
The recipe for a good mission ?
What kind of fan missions would you like to see ?
Which "genre" of TDM missions do you hope to see more of ?
When is someone gonna make an Egyptian based mission ?
Note that the TDM community is not a stickler for this (as you'll see in the discussions below). That said, we do try to naturally and gradually build TDM's setting, with each mission maker's contribution. Consistency is not absolutely necessary in everything (save the basics), but is appreciated.
Is matching the TDM universe important in mapping?
Sharing lore and canons ?
Is there any lore database ?
Should The Dark Mod be more horror inspired ?
Gameplay: Is there anything left to fear ?
Why do you like horror style missions ?
Suggestions for more low value loot ?
Should small static oil lamps be extinguishable up close ?
What was that FM that had a Lute player ?
Do you expect vines, pipes, or chains to be climbable ?
Any thoughts on adding a Belcher ?
This page was last modified on 7 April 2019, at 14:43.


text:
Report on Sinabung (Indonesia) — 8 September-14 September 2010
Smithsonian / US Geological Survey Weekly Volcanic Activity Report, 8 September-14 September 2010
Global Volcanism Program, 2010. Report on Sinabung (Indonesia). In: Sennert, S K (ed.), Weekly Volcanic Activity Report, 8 September-14 September 2010. Smithsonian Institution and US Geological Survey.
Volcano Profile | Weekly Report (8 September-14 September 2010)
Sinabung
3.17°N, 98.392°E; summit elev. 2460 m
CVGHM reported that during 8-11 September Sinabung emitted white-to-gray plumes that rose 30-100 m above the crater and generally drifted E. Deformation measurements during 8-14 September showed a slow rate of inflation. Based on analyses of satellite imagery and the CVGHM web camera, the Darwin VAAC reported that on 12 and 14 September ash plumes rose to altitudes of 4.3-4.6 km (14,000-15,000 ft) a.s.l. The Alert Level remained at 4 (on a scale of 1-4).
Geologic Background. Gunung Sinabung is a Pleistocene-to-Holocene stratovolcano with many lava flows on its flanks. The migration of summit vents along a N-S line gives the summit crater complex an elongated form. The youngest crater of this conical andesitic-to-dacitic edifice is at the southern end of the four overlapping summit craters. The youngest deposit is a SE-flank pyroclastic flow 14C dated by Hendrasto et al. (2012) at 740-880 CE. An unconfirmed eruption was noted in 1881, and solfataric activity was seen at the summit and upper flanks in 1912. No confirmed historical eruptions were recorded prior to explosive eruptions during August-September 2010 that produced ash plumes to 5 km above the summit.
Sources: Pusat Vulkanologi dan Mitigasi Bencana Geologi (PVMBG, also known as CVGHM), Darwin Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC)


text:
Q: Permission Error When Calling a Function That Takes a Feature Class and Writes Each Row to A csv When calling this function within the class method export_Tables:
     def export_Tables(self):
        ##TODO - Need to Modify This Function To Loop Through Each FC And Export
        def tableToCSV(path, input_tbl, csv_filepath):
            arcpy.env.workspace = path
            fld_names = [fld.name for fld in arcpy.ListFields(input_tbl)]

            with open(input_tbl, 'w') as csv_file:
                writer = csv.writer(csv_file)
                writer.writerow(fld_names)
                with arcpy.da.SearchCursor(os.path.join(path, input_tbl), fld_names) as cursor:
                    for row in cursor:
                        writer.writerow(row[0])
                        del cursor

with passing the following params:
             inFiles = r'C:\Users\mmulford\Desktop\SURE_Moderinization_GeocodeExtracts\Geocode_OutputTest\Outputs.gdb'
        out_csv = r'C:\Users\mmulford\Desktop\SURE_Moderinization_GeocodeExtracts\CSV_ReadyToFormat'
        arcpy.env.workspace = inFiles
        XY_address = arcpy.ListFeatureClasses()
        for addressTable in XY_address:
            tableToCSV(inFiles, addressTable, out_csv)
            print(addressTable)

I get the following error message:
Traceback (most recent call last):

  File "C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\Resources\ArcPy\arcpy\__init__.py", line 1154, in ListFields
    return gp.listFields(dataset, wild_card, field_type)

  File "C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Pro\Resources\ArcPy\arcpy\geoprocessing\_base.py", line 354, in listFields
    self._gp.ListFields(*gp_fixargs(args, True)))

RuntimeError: ERROR 999999: Something unexpected caused the tool to fail. Contact Esri Technical Support (http://esriurl.com/support) to Report a Bug, and refer to the error help for potential solutions or workarounds.'

For clarification, the Feature Classes when passed to the function are point vectors of geocoded addresses.
I am unsure what is causing this issue, and everything I have tried with changing/modifying my path names hasn't worked.
Any thoughts?
EDITS: Updated Code portions and resulting error message.


UK STEM businesses are warning that the current skills shortage in the STEM sector is costing these businesses £1.5 billion a year and this is set to increase. Employers are warning that the UK will fall behind other countries in terms of technological advancements if this skills shortage isn't tackled soon. Therefore, it is vital that schools are providing the best STEM teaching possible and inspiring the next generation to continue with scientific studies.
According to a report published in January 2018 by the National Audit Office (NAO), there is a serious gender participation gap with STEM subjects. Women only made up only 21.2% of physics A-Level entries between 2016/2017. It is becoming vitally important to encourage women to engage with STEM subjects in order to combat the rising levels of skills shortages in the current labour market.
Many regard the shortage of specialised science teachers as one of the biggest issues affecting the teaching of science. More teachers are being pushed to teach outside of their specialism which can lead to teachers not being as confident and prepared to experiment. Therefore, schools should be encouraging teachers to broaden their specialism through professional development in order to ensure optimum quality teaching and learning, and to better ensure that the pupils are able to fill the current STEM skills shortage.
It is therefore vital that schools across the UK ensure they are improving science teaching through strengthening teacher knowledge and cultivating specialist skills. Failure to do so could mean that the future workforce is not adequately equipped to deal with the growing demand for science skills in the labour market.
This one day forum will provide participants with an excellent opportunity to examine how to deliver outstanding science teaching. Attendees will have the chance to examine the current landscape of Science curricula in the UK and hear from leading policy experts on the impact that assessment reforms will have on teaching and learning . In addition, best practice case studies will share innovative science teaching methods, promoting extracurricular science activities and empowering teachers to provide excellent teaching through personal development.
• Ann Wolstenholme, Science Subject Advisor, OCR.


text:
package com.thoughtworks.boofcv.converters.extended;

import com.thoughtworks.boofcv.core.util.XStreamClassLoader;
import com.thoughtworks.xstream.converters.*;
import com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.HierarchicalStreamReader;
import com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.HierarchicalStreamWriter;

import java.lang.reflect.Constructor;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

/**
 * Converts a java.lang.reflect.Method to XML.
 *
 * @author Aslak Hellesøy
 * @author Jörg Schaible
 */
public class JavaMethodConverter implements Converter {

    private final SingleValueConverter javaClassConverter;

    public JavaMethodConverter(XStreamClassLoader classLoader) {
        this.javaClassConverter = new JavaClassConverter(classLoader);
    }

    public boolean canConvert(Class type) {
        return type.equals(Method.class) || type.equals(Constructor.class);
    }

    public void marshal(Object source, HierarchicalStreamWriter writer, MarshallingContext context) {
        if (source instanceof Method) {
            Method method = (Method) source;
            String declaringClassName = javaClassConverter.toString(method.getDeclaringClass());
            marshalMethod(writer, declaringClassName, method.getName(), method.getParameterTypes());
        } else {
            Constructor method = (Constructor) source;
            String declaringClassName = javaClassConverter.toString(method.getDeclaringClass());
            marshalMethod(writer, declaringClassName, null, method.getParameterTypes());
        }
    }

    private void marshalMethod(HierarchicalStreamWriter writer, String declaringClassName, String methodName, Class[] parameterTypes) {

        writer.startNode("class");
        writer.setValue(declaringClassName);
        writer.endNode();

        if (methodName != null) {
            // it's a method and not a ctor
            writer.startNode("name");
            writer.setValue(methodName);
            writer.endNode();
        }

        writer.startNode("parameter-types");
        for (int i = 0; i < parameterTypes.length; i++) {
            writer.startNode("class");
            writer.setValue(javaClassConverter.toString(parameterTypes[i]));
            writer.endNode();
        }
        writer.endNode();
    }

    public Object unmarshal(HierarchicalStreamReader reader, UnmarshallingContext context) {
        try {
            boolean isMethodNotConstructor = context.getRequiredType().equals(Method.class);

            reader.moveDown();
            String declaringClassName = reader.getValue();
            Class declaringClass = (Class)javaClassConverter.fromString(declaringClassName);
            reader.moveUp();

            String methodName = null;
            if (isMethodNotConstructor) {
                reader.moveDown();
                methodName = reader.getValue();
                reader.moveUp();
            }

            reader.moveDown();
            List parameterTypeList = new ArrayList();
            while (reader.hasMoreChildren()) {
                reader.moveDown();
                String parameterTypeName = reader.getValue();
                parameterTypeList.add(javaClassConverter.fromString(parameterTypeName));
                reader.moveUp();
            }
            Class[] parameterTypes = (Class[]) parameterTypeList.toArray(new Class[parameterTypeList.size()]);
            reader.moveUp();

            if (isMethodNotConstructor) {
                return declaringClass.getDeclaredMethod(methodName, parameterTypes);
            } else {
                return declaringClass.getDeclaredConstructor(parameterTypes);
            }
        } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
            throw new ConversionException(e);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Study Hall: Fall 2018
Photo by Colleen Deng
Columbia geneticist Yaniv Erlich has created the world's largest family tree. It charts the relationships of thirteen million people, dating as far back as eleven generations, using public profiles from the collaborative genealogy website Geni.com. The tree reveals, among other things, that marriage between cousins fell out of favor in Europe and America around 1875.
Needles to the rescue
A study led by Columbia oncologist Dawn Hershman '01PH shows that joint pain caused by a common class of breast-cancer drugs can be reduced with acupuncture. The discovery is important, Hershman says, because nearly a quarter of breast-cancer patients who are prescribed aromatase inhibitors stop taking them or cut back on their dosages because of the resulting joint pain.
Humans continue to grow new brain cells throughout adulthood, even into old age, but we may eventually lose the ability to form connections between the neurons, suggests research by Columbia psychiatrist Maura Boldrini. Her discovery, which counters theories that neuron production ceases during adolescence, could help in developing treatments for dementia.
Eat my dust
A natural ecological boundary that runs down the middle of the United States, separating the arid western half of the country from the more verdant East, is gradually shifting eastward as a result of global warming, finds Columbia climate scientist Richard Seager '90GSAS.
Slow dancing
The gravities of Jupiter and Venus are gently tugging on Earth, causing its orbit to shift every 202,500 years between an elliptical path and a more circular one, according to Columbia researchers Paul Olsen and Dennis Kent '74GSAS. Their study has implications for understanding Earth's climate and the development of the solar system.
Emergency-room personnel who treat someone who has attempted suicide can significantly reduce the risk of that person making future attempts by placing follow-up phone calls to offer help in finding mental-health care, finds Columbia psychologist Barbara Stanley.
Stoner statistic
Parents with young children at home are increasingly smoking marijuana and are therefore likely exposing their kids to harmful chemicals from secondhand inhalation, according to epidemiologist Renee D. Goodwin '03PH.
More From Science & Technology
New Robots Can Swarm Like Human Cells
A new robotic propulsion system could help create new kinds of robots capable of venturing into hazardous environments
The Myth of the Asian-American Advantage
They outperform their classmates by almost every measure. But do these accomplishments lead to professional success?
Geoscientists Find Answers in Stone-Age Pee
Middle Easterners may have given up hunting and gathering more abruptly than previously thought, says a new study


After reading stories online for ages about Geocaching I've finally decided to give it a try myself! I'm a guy, 26, in the Columbus OH area, geocaching with a friend. I'm looking forward to seeing what I can find!
You might also notice that our website has more than a few glitches, but work has been happening behind the scenes and we hope to see a new website rolled out at some point in the year.
In the meantime I recommend that you use Flopp's Map search for nearby opencaches - https://www.flopp-caching.de/ and check the box that says " Geocaches (Opencaching)" on the right hand side. Search for your city and then scroll out to see the nearest opencaches around Dayton.
Happy caching and if you have any questions post here and I will get a notification.
Wow, That Flopps map is nice. Didn't know about it before you posted.
And OC gets a prime button unlike the other services that are buried a little deeper.


text:
Painting Once Owned by Warhol Goes to Barber Institute
Brian Boucher, February 8, 2015
George Bellows, Nude: Miss Bentham, 1906.
Photo courtesy Barber Institute.
A nude painted by George Bellows, formerly in Andy Warhol's collection, has been bought by the Barber Institute of Fine Arts in Birmingham, England. Warhol owned the canvas from 1985 to '87, when he died.
Nude: Miss Bentham (1906) is only the second Bellows painting to take up residence in England, says the museum, following the National Gallery's purchase last year of the 1912 canvas Men of the Docks. The nude comes from a private US collection via New York art dealer Collisart, according to the museum, which points out in a press release that this is its first nude and its second painting by a Yankee.
The Ashcan school of painters, of which Bellows (1882-1925) was a part along with Robert Henri, William Glackens, and John Sloan, were best known for their depictions of gritty urban life. Perhaps Bellows's best-known canvas, Dempsey and Firpo (1924), resides at New York's Whitney Museum of American Art and depicts the 1923 prizefight between Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo. Bellows was the subject of a 2013 retrospective organized by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Housed in a 1939 Art Deco building designed by architect Robert Atkinson, the Barber Institute of Fine Arts is part of the University of Birmingham and was founded by Lady Barber, a real estate heir. Its painting collection includes examples by Botticelli, Bellini, Veronese, Rubens, Ingres, Van Gogh and Gauguin, among others.
Impressionism & Modern
Brian Boucher
Ai Weiwei to Direct Film in Berlin From Beijing Via Skype
By , Feb 9, 2015
Collector Sues IRS For $40 Million in Art Taxes Paid on Work by Monet, Picasso, Gauguin and More


The Uhambo means 'journey' in the Xhosa Language. The Xhosa language is South Africa's second-most-populous home language, after the Zulu language, to which Xhosa is closely related. The Xhosa people are divided into several tribes with related yet distinct heritages. The Xhosa people are fiercely traditional and continue to practice their customs inherited from their forefathers to this day.


Here is 1 of a few videos I am going to be posting featuring the new Strymon DIG Dual Delay pedal.
In this video I explore their slightly tweaked setting called Cavernous. All I have changed is the adding a little low pass to warm up the repeats. I also use the Strymon Bigsky to add a little more depth with a basic Room reverb and the swells via Dunlop Volume X.


text:
Q: Percentage of values in a nested dictionary I would like to obtain the percentage of values in a nested dictionary of the form:
{'first': OrderedDict([('Jan', 2), ('Feb', 1)]), 'second': OrderedDict([('Jan', 3), ('Feb', 5)])}

The expected result should be like:
{'first': OrderedDict([('Jan', 40%), ('Feb', 16.6%)]), 'second': OrderedDict([('Jan', 60%), ('Feb', 83.3%)])}

The above result should be obtained as percentage: for the dictionary with key 'first':
Jan : 2/5 *100 = 40%
Feb: 1/6 *100 = 16.6%

For the dictionary with key 'second':
Jan : 3/5 *100 = 60%
Feb: 5/6 *100 = 83.3%

A: Ordered Dictionary in python follows some of the traits as a normal dictionary you can update the value using .update('k': 'v')
for k, v in d.items(): v.update({'Jan': (v['Jan']/5)*100}) v.update({'Feb': (v['Feb']/6)*100})

A: The above answer is pretty good, but if you want to get the total values for all months you can try for loop two times , First to sum all values and second to update changes, like :
x={'first': OrderedDict([('Jan', 2), ('Feb', 1)]), 'second': OrderedDict([('Jan', 3), ('Feb', 5)])}

total = [0]*2
for k in x :
    for idx, month in enumerate(x[k]):
        total[idx] += x[k][month]

for k, v in x.items():
    for idx, month in enumerate(v) :
        v.update({month:round((v[month]/total[idx])*100,2)})

print(x)

This will generate output as :
{'first': OrderedDict([('Jan', 40.0), ('Feb', 16.67)]),
 'second': OrderedDict([('Jan', 60.0), ('Feb', 83.33)])}