text:
Q: How do i calculate a variable total PHP on while loop? i need to get total of a variable which is in while loop, i have tried with "+=", but i dont know if i have done it right because it was showing me 2 values.
Here is my code:
<?php
 $sql = "SELECT * FROM open_trades WHERE user_id='$session->username' ORDER BY `close_time` DESC ";
 $result = $db->prepare($sql);
 $result->execute();

 while ($row = $result->fetch()) {

    if ($row["type"] == "Buy") {
       $profit_c = (float) $row["volume"] * (float) $row["live_price"] - $row["cost"];
       $fee = 4.9;
       $profit = $profit_c * $row["laverage"] - $fee;

    }

    if ($row["type"] == "Sell") {
       $profit_c = (float) $row["volume"] * (float) $row["live_price"] - $row["cost"];
       $fee = 4.9;
       $profit = $profit_c * $row["laverage"] - $fee;
       $profit_sell = $profit * -1;
    }

    if ($row["type"] == "Buy") {
       $profit_trd = $profit;
    } else {
       $profit_trd = $profit_sell;
    }

    if ($profit_trd >= 0) {
       $col = "profit";
       } else {
       $col = "loss";
    }

    if ($profit_trd >= 0) {
       $col_b = "#26b276";
    } else {
       $col_b = "#f73e4a";
    }

    $percentage = ((float) $profit_trd * 100) / (float) $row["cost"];

    echo '
';
    echo "" . $row["time"] . "	";
    echo "" . $row["asset"] . "	";
    echo "" . $row["type"] . "	";
    echo "" . (float) $row["volume"] . "	";
    echo "1:" . $row["laverage"] . "	";
    echo "" . (float) $row["buy_price"] . '$	';
    echo "" . (float) $row["live_price"] . '$	';
    echo "" . (float) round($row["cost"], 2) . '$	';
    echo '' . (float) round($profit_trd, 2) . '$	';
    echo "Close Trade	";
    echo "
"; }
    ?>

I need to get total of $profit_trd of all rows, on my try it showes the value of last row and the value i need, ex. last value 100, total 500, it was showing me 100500.
Thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Join the world's biggest conversation:
UN75 and beyond
A toolkit for a forward-looking conversation to reimagine our future
Join the UN75 Conversation: Here's How!
It's our world. And our future. So it's time for everyone, everywhere to talk about what we want our future to be.
To mark its 75th anniversary in 2020, the United Nations is igniting a people's debate, UN75. Launched by UN Secretary-General António Guterres, it promises to be the largest and furthest-reaching global conversation ever on building the future we want.
In a world of dramatic changes and complex challenges, from the climate crisis to population shifts to the unknown course of technology, we need collective action more than ever before. Through UN75, the United Nations will encourage people to put their heads together to define how enhanced international cooperation can help realize a better world by 2045, the UN's 100th birthday.
At this pivotal moment in history, UN75 asks three big questions:
What kind of future do we want to create?
Are we on track?
What action is needed to bridge the gap?
Anyone can join the conversation. Online and offline, in formal and informal dialogues, UN75 will involve as many people as possible, ideally in all 193 UN Member States. Together, they will share their hopes and fears, assess current and future risks and opportunities, and source solutions for global cooperation.
Parallel global opinion polling and media analysis will provide statistically representative data. Consolidated views and ideas will be presented to world leaders and widely disseminated.
For the United Nations, UN75 will be a year of listening and learning. UN organizations, country teams and key stakeholders will have pivotal roles in taking three actions:
Connect people
bring together diverse groups, especially those not often heard, to shape a new global dialogue.
Amplify their voices
open channels for people to talk and be heard!
Inspire action
provide feedback, and share and advocate solutions.
This toolkit shows how to get the conversation started.
"Together we can learn from peoples across the world how we can improve in tackling the global challenges of our time."
Secretary-General António Guterres
Mark your calendars: A timeline for UN75
Introducing UN75
Official Launch
UN Charter Day
21st Sept 2020
UN Day Close
Official Close
Starting late 2019, all UN country offices can gear up for UN75. There is no time to waste: As many people as possible should participate in shaping our hopes and ideas for the future.
Who's talking?
Anyone can get involved in UN75. Some general categories of participants include:
Governments (national, local, regional)
Political decision-makers, including parliamentarians
Youth, including in schools, universities, and local and international youth movements
Civil society, including cooperatives, unions, non-governmental groups and people's movements
Private sector businesses, both larger and smaller firms
Academia and think tanks, including through existing research tracks
Media: digital, traditional and social
The UN system (offices and individuals)
Other important actors
They may comprise people who are critical of the United Nations as well as other groups who may not always be heard, such as people living with disabilities, migrants, refugees, internally displaced people and human rights advocates. The contributions of religious leaders and, where relevant, traditional authorities are also important.
What's our story?
At the beginning, offer a brief and inspirational narrative explaining:
Why are we talking?
What's the value of participation?
What impact will this have?
What actions can I take?
For further information please see our frequently asked questions
Some tips for making dialogues successful
Define the most effective channels to reach participants.
Openly share information.
Remove/manage constraints blocking participation.
Adopt confidentiality safeguards if needed.
Make it easy and mitigate "consultation fatigue" by hosting conversations at existing events or forums—make it fun and social!
Consider co-organizing dialogues with key national partners.
Regularly draw and apply lessons learned.
Amplify voices
As the biggest-ever global conversation, UN75 will amplify the voices of people online and offline, in communities, schools, cities, boardrooms and parliaments, across countries and generations. As people imagine future scenarios based on their own experiences and perspectives, they will source solutions for collective action.
How to join us?
There are several ways to join the conversation, from a social media campaign to a simple one-minute survey to a more formal focus group discussion.
Some potential options include:
Post the UN75 video on your social media platform
Post the UN75 video on your social media platform, and ask your friends, partners and networks to start making plans. Click here for a full set of communication assets and ideas.
Take and share the UN75's short survey
Take and share the UN75's short survey:
beta.un75.online transfer this to a short SMS if available in your country.
Organize an informal conversation
Organize an informal conversation: These can take place anywhere. It may be convenient to link to existing meetings and conferences or something more social like a team event, lunch or coffee morning. If organizing a meeting, consider using live-streams as an easy way for participants in different locations to watch, listen and participate in real-time.
Social media chats
Social media chats: Start a simple Q&A using Twitter, Google Hangouts, Facebook, etc. These are easily discoverable by a vast audience, and can encourage them to contribute to the consultation. Chats and Q&As are also useful at live events.
Online discussions: The UN75 team is developing a comprehensive online platform to host and facilitate digitally moderated dialogues. Alternative digital platforms may also be available to UN country teams and stakeholders for online discussions.
Formal focus groups
Formal focus groups: These are aimed at producing more rigorous, structured research that can feed into global findings. If selecting this option, a more detailed feedback form will need to be completed. Further guidance on conducting formal focus groups can be found in Annex 1.
Framing Questions to spark the conversation
What kind of a world do we want to create?
What would your ideal world would look like in 25 years - the UN's 100th anniversary? What is different from the world you see today? Describe a day in that world you envision 25 years from now.
What kind of future do we want to have created with and for our children and grandchildren?
How do science and technology impact everyday life? Are all people treated fairly and equally? How do countries work with one another ?
What kind of a world will we live in, 25 years from now, if the current global trends continue?
Do you think your children, grandchildren, will have fewer or more opportunities than you had? Will they be better or worse off - when it comes to education or job prospects for example?
Do you think you/the next generation will be more or less mobile, socially, economically, physically?
Do you expect to live in a more or less healthy natural environment? How might the environment be different?
Out of the following six areas, do you see any as having a significant impact on progress towards the future you want?
Please pick one or more or add your own and discuss as a group.
Climate change and environmental issues (e.g. pollution, deforestation)
New technologies (e.g. social media, artificial intelligence)
Population changes (e.g. population growth, ageing populations, migration, urbanisation)
Security threats (e.g. armed conflict, cyberwarfare, crime and violence)
Breakdown of trust between governments, and between people and governments?
Where would you advise the UN Secretary-General to prioritise his focus to manage these issues?
How can we collectively bridge the gap between the world we hope for and the world that may result if we don't better manage current trends ?
What action should we take now to make a better world for future generations?
What can you do as an individual to create the world we want? What are you doing for a better world?
Who has to take action to manage these trends? What should be the role of governments? Businesses? Civil society? Individuals? Others?
What forms of action and collaboration might be needed at the local, national and international levels? What type of role might the United Nations and other international institutions have in facilitating this? how can they improve ?
Tips for moderators
In informal conversations as well as more structured focus groups, a moderator plays a crucial role. Some broad guiding principles are:
Communicate clearly on why the dialogues are taking place, and where the discussion will go
Respect and facilitate the sharing of different perspectives
Constructively address conflicting positions and power imbalances
Adapt to local needs
Evaluate the consultation approach
Ensure some element of recording and feedback
Resources to get started
Videos, podcasts, social media tools, branding guidelines and more are on Trello.
Check these short fact sheets to refresh on some of the most pressing issues from the UN75 team:
New Technologies – For Good
Technologies can make our world fairer, more peaceful, and more just, but they also threaten privacy, facilitate autocratic control, and fuel conflict and inequality. While future technologies may seem ominous, they need not be. Like generations before, we – governments, businesses, and individuals – have a choice to make in how we harness new technologies. For good, or for bad?
A New Era of Conflict and Violence
The nature of conflict and violence has transformed substantially since the UN was founded 75 years ago. Conflicts are less deadly but longer, and more often waged between domestic groups rather than states. Homicides are becoming more frequent in some parts of the world, while gender-based attacks are increasing.
Separately, technological advances have seen the weaponization of bots, drones, and livestreaming, cyberattacks, ransomware, and data hacks. Meanwhile, international cooperation is under strain, diminishing global potential for the prevention and resolution of conflict and violence in all forms.
Inequality – Bridging the Divide
The world has made significant strides in reducing poverty: over the last three decades, more than one billion people have lifted themselves out of extreme poverty. Yet the income share of the poorer half of humanity has barely shifted over this period, despite global economic output more than tripling since 1990. Inequalities undermine economic progress, which in turn exacerbates the social divides that inequalities create.
Inequalities driven by income, geography, gender, age, ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, class and religion – determining access, opportunities and outcomes – continue to persist, within and among countries. In some parts of the world, these divides are becoming more pronounced. Meanwhile, gaps in newer areas, such as access to online and mobile technologies, are emerging.
The Climate Crisis – A Race We Can Win
Climate change is the defining crisis of our time and it is happening even more quickly than we feared. But we are far from powerless in the face of this global threat. As Secretary-General António Guterres pointed out in September, "the climate emergency is a race we are losing, but it is a race we can win".
No corner of the globe is immune from the devastating consequences of climate change. Rising temperatures are fueling environmental degradation, natural disasters, weather extremes, food and water insecurity, economic disruption, conflict and terrorism. Sea levels are rising, the Arctic is melting, coral reefs are dying, oceans are acidifying, and forests are burning. It is clear that business as usual is not good enough. As the infinite cost of climate change reaches irreversible highs, now is the time for bold collective action.
Shifting Demographics
The world's population is expected to increase by two billion people, from 7.7 billion at present to 9.7 billion in 2050, before reaching a peak of nearly 11 billion by the end of the century as fertility rates continue to decline. During this period, the global population is projected to become more and more urban, while children below age 5 will be outnumbered by persons aged 65 or above.
Half of global population growth between now and 2050 is expected to come from just nine countries: India, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Indonesia, Egypt and the United States of America (in descending order of increase). The population of Sub-Saharan Africa is likely to double, while the population of Europe is likely to shrink.
Meanwhile, people are on the move. While the percentage of international migrants has remained around 3 per cent of the global population over the past two decades, their number has increased by more than half since 2000. At the same time, the number of people forced to flee their homes has risen sharply due to protracted conflicts and could increase further due to climate change and environmental degradation. The vast majority of refugee and migrant flow are to countries in the global South.
For all dialogues and to be counted please ensure that you complete the registration form also found on our website UN75.org, which will provide a unique identification number.
Connecting people and amplifying their voices leads to one primary goal: inspire action for a better future. The ideas generated during UN75 are expected to:
Inform public debate
Be taken up by national and international decision-makers
Inspire broader civic engagement
Deepen global cooperation
Each conversation is an opportunity to encourage individuals to take actions in their own lives in line with what they have heard and learned.
Both formal and informal dialogues can yield insights and evidence that national and international organizations can apply. Findings may inspire new programmes, investments, partnerships and
campaigns, among other options.
A global platform to illustrate key outcomes of discussions is being developed by the UN75 team.
The views and ideas that are generated will be presented to world leaders and senior UN officials at a high-profile event during the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly in September 2020.
Documenting the evidence
Documenting dialogues makes them credible and shareable at different levels, and provides evidence for action. Some typical forms of documentation include:
Data on who participated and how they were selected
Relevant demographics
Video and audio recordings with testimonials from people who have participated
Photos and/or stories generated from the consultation
Reports from rapporteurs
An analytical summary with key findings
For formal focus groups, the moderator form allows information to be centrally recorded and analysed. People taking part in conversations of all kinds can provide feedback via their moderator or at the UN75 website.
Validating the results
Both feedback forms and the UN75 website will offer opportunities to validate results and raise suggestions or concerns regarding the process.
Validating findings can also involve other simple steps, such as sharing meeting reports or survey results, and requesting additional inputs. Some validation can take place during focus groups and meetings by using visual methods for instant feedback on what participants are saying.
Communicating far and wide
Compelling communications will be critical throughout UN75, within individual consultations as well as on all forms of media. People's faces and stories will make the issues come fully alive, influencing public debates that can galvanize action. In documenting and validating dialogues, keep track of people, stories and social media threads most likely to make an impact. Work with communications teams to make best use of their power to influence.
For reference and to build out national communication strategies, see the global communication strategy and UN75 communication assets.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Faculty and graduate students of York University's Department of Politics, Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies (LA&PS), have collaborated to publish a book on radical left politics.
Faculty members Adam T. Kingsmith, Karen Bridget Murray and Robert Latham, along with doctoral candidate Julian von Bargen, are editors of the recently published book The Radical Left and Social Transformation: Strategies of Augmentation and Reorganization.
The book is a timely scholarly intervention into debates about the future of the radical left, particularly as the political landscape faces a resurgent far right. Contributors draw upon and reinvigorate debates within Marxian-anchored thought in relation to an assemblage of urgent issues of our time, from mass migration to increasing inequalities in a host of forms.
Nine papers, with respective replies, analyze the potential for social transformation through a reinvigorated radical left, all within the context of the ascendance of the far right worldwide. Papers variously take up new lines of analysis, while also identifying and theorizing strategies and possibilities for increasing and deepening popular participation and support on the far left.
Authors are drawn from Australia, Britain, Canada, Cyprus, France, Greece, Ireland, Japan, Slovenia and the U.S., and feature new scholars as well as established and leading theorists and activists, including Kojin Karatani, Michael Löwy and Ronaldo Munck. Collectively, the papers address three predominant themes: the changing and expanding conceptualization on the left of contemporary capitalism; what it means to speak of "the people" in relation to political action today; and approaches to mobilizing and organizing that people.
The wide-ranging but focused and rigorous insights produced across these pieces are aimed at speaking to scholars, students, observers and activists who seek knowledge about the challenges and opportunities the left faces today.
Collectively, the book's contributors speak to the political import of new knowledge and suggest new approaches for gaining a better grasp of what challenges the radical left faces and how problematic barriers might be torn down. The authors evaluate the difficulties of augmentation across multiple planes, including the tension between migrants and citizen workers, the changing nature of capitalism, the uneasy relationship between sovereignty and class and the contradictions operating across international versus domestic dynamics.
More information is available online about The Radical Left and Social Transformations: Strategies of Augmentation and Reorganization.


Q. I'm here with a very happy Su. It is a fantastic round of golf, 65 today. Did you have an inkling when you started off today that this was possible?
SU OH: Yeah, well, I was not really -- I was about three back, and I knew I had to get off to a really good start, and I did. So yeah, it was just one shot at a time. In the middle I had a little bit of a flat with not too many birdies, but then I got it back going on the last five holes. It was good, but all of us in our group had it going, so it was good company.
Q. You have conditional status on the LPGA after the qualifying school. You've got to be pretty pumped that this might give you full status?
SU OH: Yeah, it's unbelievable. Like at stage 2 I had a putt just to make stage 3, and after that, I'm like, I'm not even -- it's pretty much just lucky to be here, and then I didn't -- at the start of the year, I wasn't even in this field, so to be here and contending is really good, and I'm very happy to be here.
Q. Well, Ariya right now only has a one-shot lead, so if I were you, I'd stick around and see what happens because you could very well be in a playoff.
SU OH: Yeah, we'll see what happens.
Q. A round like that with an early starting time in the conditions that we had, can you be any more pleased with how you played today?
SU OH: Yeah, you can always be a little more pleased, but yeah, I'm very happy with how it went today. I got off to a really good start, which was nice, and just kept it going until the end. Just one shot back at the moment and we'll see what happens.
Q. Do you scoreboard watch?
SU OH: I tried not to, but I just looked at it two holes. Yeah, that's about it. But I kind of had a gist of what I needed to shoot or what I wanted to shoot. Yeah, I didn't really pay too much attention.
Q. How did the round match up with your expectations of what you thought you wanted to do and what you might be able to do?
SU OH: It was more like in the moment. It wasn't like at the start of the day I wanted to go out and 6-under. It was just like, all right, give myself lots of opportunities, and on the last five holes I wanted to make about two or three more birdies just coming in. That's just what I felt like. Yeah, I wasn't really scoreboard watching, but that's just how I felt.
Q. So when you putted at 18, you didn't know how badly you needed that birdie?
SU OH: I kind of knew, but standing over it, I didn't think about it. Well, because I pulled the second shot a little bit to be honest, and then it just -- it got a little bit lucky and was just on the fringe. So yeah, I knew I had to hole it, but standing over it I didn't really think about that.
Q. What was it, about 25 feet?
SU OH: Yeah, just about.
Q. Have you ever been in a playoff?
SU OH: I think I have. Yes, I have, but not in a professional event.
Q. How much are you thinking about it week to week, looking at the rankings?
Q. You're keeping it close?
SU OH: Yeah, the KPMG, that's what it all starts. That's when the cutoff is, but then that's the cutoff for the next reshuffle, so there's this week, next week, and then there's ShopRite and KPMG. At the start of the year, I was like, I'll probably get in two or three events, but now I'm trying to see what to do just going off my ranking. But International Crown, I really want to play it.
Q. Have you talked to Minjee about it and did you watch the last one? How much do you know about it?
SU OH: Yeah, we talk, and yeah, I was speaking to Karrie, and she's already huge about it, and I just want to play a teams event with her before -- I don't know when she'll retire, but it would be pretty cool to play with her. It's on my list.
Q. It's on the radar?
Q. How much does a round like this, seeing your name in contention rookie year, do for confidence going into the summer stretch that has a lot of big events coming up?
SU OH: Yeah, a lot of confidence. Like I said, I had conditional, just if I can -- so that's why I keep having to do like one day at a time because I can't look ahead. Like I booked my flights next week like two days ago, so I just can't book anything in advance. But in a good way, then, I can only look at the next day or just this week, and I just have to play well and the opportunities that I get.
Q. What do you do now, go and watch the rest of this?
SU OH: I need to go to the bathroom, and then I'll just hang out. She only has like one or two holes left.
SU OH: Yeah, I hit a good shot into 7 that went on the green, and yeah, I just hit a few good shots that were close, and I holed them. I can't really remember the holes, though.


text:
Solre-le-Château () is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. The river Solre flows through the commune.

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Nord department

References

Solrelechateau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using Xunit;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using Marten.Exceptions;
using Marten.Services;
using Marten.Linq;
using Marten.Schema;
using Marten.Testing.Harness;

namespace Marten.Testing.Linq
{
	public class SimpleEqualsParserTests : IntegrationContext
	{
		public class QueryTarget
		{
			public int IntProp { get; set; }
			public long LongProp { get; set; }
			public decimal DecimalProp { get; set; }
			public bool BoolProp { get; set; }
			public Guid Id { get; set; }
			public DateTime DateTimeProp { get; set; }
			public DateTimeOffset DateTimeOffsetProp { get; set; }
		}

		[Fact]
		public void CanTranslateEqualsToQueries()
		{
			var queryTarget = new QueryTarget
			{
				IntProp = 1,
				LongProp = 2,
				DecimalProp = 1.1m,
				BoolProp = true,
				Id = Guid.NewGuid(),
				DateTimeProp = DateTime.UtcNow,
				DateTimeOffsetProp = DateTimeOffset.UtcNow
			};

			theSession.Store(queryTarget);

			theSession.SaveChanges();

			var itemFromDb = theSession.Query<QueryTarget>()
				.Where(x => x.IntProp.Equals(queryTarget.IntProp))
				.Where(x => x.LongProp.Equals(queryTarget.LongProp))
				.Where(x => x.DecimalProp.Equals(queryTarget.DecimalProp))
				.Where(x => x.BoolProp.Equals(queryTarget.BoolProp))
				.Where(x => x.Id.Equals(queryTarget.Id))
				.Where(x => x.DateTimeProp.Equals(queryTarget.DateTimeProp))
				.Where(x => x.DateTimeOffsetProp.Equals(queryTarget.DateTimeOffsetProp))
				.FirstOrDefault();

			Assert.NotNull(itemFromDb);
		}

		[Fact]
		public void ThrowsWhenValueNotConvertibleToComparandType()
		{
			var queryTarget = new QueryTarget
			{
				Id = System.Guid.NewGuid()
			};
			theSession.Store(queryTarget);

			theSession.SaveChanges();

			object notInt = "not int";

			Assert.Throws<BadLinqExpressionException>(() =>
			{
				theSession.Query<QueryTarget>()
					.Where(x => x.IntProp.Equals(notInt))
					.FirstOrDefault();
			});
		}

		public class TestData : IEnumerable<object[]>
		{
			private readonly List<object[]> _data = new List<object[]>
			{
				new object[] { Guid.NewGuid() },
				new object[] { 0 },
				new object[] { null },
				new object[] { false },
				new object[] { 32m },
				new object[] { 0L },
				new object[] { DateTime.UtcNow },
				new object[] { DateTimeOffset.UtcNow },
			};

			public IEnumerator<object[]> GetEnumerator()
			{
				return _data.GetEnumerator();
			}

			IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
			{
				return GetEnumerator();
			}
		}

		[Fact]
		public void CanUseEqualsInCompiledQuery()
		{
			var queryTarget = new QueryTarget
			{
				IntProp = 1,
				LongProp = 2,
				DecimalProp = 1.1m,
				BoolProp = true,
				Id = Guid.NewGuid()
			};

			theSession.Store(queryTarget);

			theSession.SaveChanges();

			var itemFromDb =
				theSession.Query(new CompiledQueryTarget() {IdProp = queryTarget.Id, IntProp = queryTarget.IntProp});

			Assert.NotNull(itemFromDb);
		}

		public class CompiledQueryTarget : ICompiledQuery<QueryTarget, QueryTarget>
		{
			public Guid IdProp { get; set; }
			public int IntProp { get; set; }

			public Expression<Func<IMartenQueryable<QueryTarget>, QueryTarget>> QueryIs()
			{
				return q => q.FirstOrDefault(x => x.IntProp.Equals(IntProp) && x.Id.Equals(IdProp));
			}
		}

        public SimpleEqualsParserTests(DefaultStoreFixture fixture) : base(fixture)
        {
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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    222222222222

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    222222222222

        1111

        1111

        1111

        1111


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It is a constantly changing practice area governed by a profusion of interrelated federal, state, and local laws and regulations. Through Prae Legal Network's labor and employment law practitioners, the Prae Legal group provides employers with a high quality and cost effective way to ensure legal compliance wherever employment problems happen.
When this issue happens, clients immediately face the competing goals of vigorously refuting accusations or adverse precedents, and restoring a sense of calm and unity of purpose to the workplace. Prae Legal Network guides clients through these complex situations and enable them to take decisive action without compromising operational effectiveness. We are keenly aware that the legal response must operate in harmony with the business goals. In essence, the members of Prae Legal's Labor & Employment Practice Group treat employment issues like their own, responding quickly to implement solutions that mitigate liability and return employees to work in a positive and productive manner.


text:
Profiles: State and Tribal Grantees' Innovation and Success in Implementing Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting
Fact Sheet	 Feb 11, 2015
The Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting, or MIECHV, program provides critical support to high-risk children and families across the country by allowing states and tribal grantees to expand and improve evidence-based home visiting services.
the Center for Law and Social Policy
Building an Economy for All, Early Childhood, Home
High-risk children and families across the country receive critical support from the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting, or MIECHV, program. (iStock)
The Ohio state profile contains a correction.
See also: An Investment in Our Future by Stephanie Schmit, Christina Walker, and Rachel Herzfeldt-Kamprath
The Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting, or MIECHV, program is a federal grant program that has supported high-risk families in communities across the country through voluntary evidence-based home visiting services since 2010. Home visiting is a proven way to support young children's healthy development and family success by connecting parents and families with nurses, social workers, or other professionals who provide guidance, advice, and coaching to help empower parents to nurture their children's success. Research shows that evidence-based home visiting can reduce health care costs, improve education outcomes, and increase family self-sufficiency and economic security.
Over the past five years, MIECHV grantees have built home visiting systems that reach the most vulnerable children and families in their communities. States and tribal communities are currently using MIECHV to:
Expand and target evidence-based home visiting services to serve more children and families
Build home visiting systems and connections to other systems of services, bolstering the infrastructure to make services more effective
Promote the use of evidence-based policy, continuous quality improvement, and evaluation to ensure positive outcomes
The following 22 state and tribal grantee profiles reveal the breadth of innovation and success realized through home visiting programs across the country. MIECHV provides critical support to home visiting programs and the children and families they serve; continuing this investment and ensuring its sustainability will allow states and tribal grantees to further expand services to new communities and other underserved populations, as well as sustain the positive outcomes achieved thus far. For more information about how grantees have implemented MIECHV programing in their communities, please see the profiles created in partnership with the Center for Law and Social Policy below.
Native American Professional Parent Resources, or NAPPR
South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency, or SPIPA
A New Vision for Child Care in the United States
Katie Hamm, Carmel Martin
Child Care Deserts
Rasheed Malik, Katie Hamm, Maryam Adamu
Dropping Out of the Workforce to Care for a Child Is Astonishingly Expensive
Victoria Fleischer, Sarah Baron
How Much Can High-Quality Universal Pre-K Reduce Achievement Gaps?
Allison Friedman-Krauss, W. Steven Barnett, Milagros Nores


I know as you read this title you might be thinking- "how in the world does this chic have time to make homemade doggie biscuits…she has a 5 month old and is running a business all the while her hubby is crazy with Fire Season??" Welllllllll- I had an itch to bake and I sure wasn't about to be left at home with a dozen cookies or cupcakes all alone. Figure I could love on the pups? Ehmmm also attempt to train them better with some treats, they have been EXTRA hyper with my hubby gone at work so much and my hands being full with little Ryker that I have not walked them nearly as much as they need. All that to say, the are loved and now I dare say spoiled….these fur babies are getting homemade dog biscuits today! I will say as "martha stewart" fabulous as these dog treats sound, they are SO easy to make and are super cost effective if you were to make them in bulk vs. buying overpriced dog treats. Let's get started!
Mix your ingredients until combined well…see list below.
Roll out your dough to about 1/4″ thickness and then have some fun making playful cut outs for your biscuits!
Pop into a 375 F oven for 20 minutes or until golden brown….
Store in airtight container…that's if they even last! Time to put the biscuits to the test….
Well all three crazy pups managed to wait patiently for their tasty reward….success!
Even little Lucy (aka the Doxie Diva) thoroughly enjoyed her homemade doggie biscuit.
These homemade doggie treats are sure to have your fur babies waggin' their tails! Plus you can rest at ease knowing exactly what every ingredient is!
2. Mix together the flour and baking powder.
3. In a separate bowl, combine the sunflower seed butter and hot water. Mix until smooth. Gradually add the dry mixture and mix well. Add a little more water if the dough is too dry, or flour if it's too wet.
4. Turn dough out onto your work surface and roll to 1/4″ thickness.
5. Cut with a cookie cutter and place on a cookie sheet.
6. Bake for 20 minutes, or until lightly brown. Let cool, then store in an airtight container.


Paul Manafort - Wikipedia. Paul John Manafort Jr. (born April 1, 1949) is an American lobbyist, political consultant and lawyer. He joined Donald Trump's presidential campaign team in March 2016 and was campaign chairman from March to August 2016.
BadContent [ FrontPage ] [ TitleIndex ] [ WordIndex ] Note: You are looking at a static copy of the former PineWiki site, used for class notes by James Aspnes from 2003 to 2012.
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text:
RBI governor cracks whip, says will break nexus between banks and businesses as PNB scam fallout grows
By: Ashish Pandey |
Published: March 14, 2018 6:02:58 PM
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Urjit Patel on Wednesday said that a few businesses are in cahoots with the lenders and the banking regulator is working towards breaking this unholy nexus.
The apex bank governor also said that there is need to refocus on the bigger issue of stressed assets resolution. (Image: Reuters)
Speaking up on the recent frauds detected in the public sector banks, Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Urjit Patel on Wednesday said that a few businesses are in cahoots with the lenders and the banking regulator is working towards breaking this unholy nexus. While speaking at the inaugural lecture at Centre for Law & Economics, Centre for Banking & Financial Laws Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, RBI Governor said that it's wrong to accuse the regulator of turning blind eye to such scams since it's not feasible for the banking regulator to catch or prevent all kinds of financial frauds. "It's infeasible for regulator to be in all nooks & corners of banking activities," he said. Talking about the PNB scam, Urjit Patel said that the central bank also feels anger, hurt and pain when such banking frauds are detected.
The apex bank governor also said that there is need to refocus on the bigger issue of stressed assets resolution and banks may have to hold larger buffers in cap structure to bear losses due to frauds. Criminal investigation of frauds, penalties can serve as deterrence for preventing financial frauds in future, he said. Governor Urjit Patel also said that banking regulatory powers should be ownership neutral.
On 14 February, PNB informed exchanges that a fraud to the tune of Rs 11,700 crore was detected at its Brady House branch. PNB informed the stock exchanges that a few of its former employees colluded with billionaire diamond merchant Nirav Modi to generate fake letters of undertaking (LoUs) which were issued to a few overseas branches of the Indian banks. Finance Minister Arun Jaitley said in a written reply to Rajya Sabha on tuesday that PNB had issued 1,213 LoUs to Nirav Modi's companies from March 2, 2011. Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and Enforcement Directorate (ED) are investigating the matter since then. Many raids have been conducted on the places and companies associated with Nirav Modi and his uncle Mehul Choksi since then.
Banking Finance


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Racism, Civil Rights and the Struggle for Equality Still Issues in Higher Education Today
More than 50 years since the passing of the Civil Rights Act and George Wallace's 'stand in the schoolhouse door,' the struggle of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to ensure equal access to quality higher education for African-American students continues. This past year has seen black students, joined by other minorities and white students, organize […]
BY Monica Harvin
Prev 7 Core Competencies Shape Career Readiness for College Graduates	Next Is the Economy to Blame for Declines in College Enrollment?
Monica Harvin
Monica is a GoodCall contributing editor, covering personal finance and education. She's also GoodCall's diversity expert, with a master's degree in Latin American studies from UCLA and bachelor's degree in history from the University of Florida.
More than 50 years since the passing of the Civil Rights Act and George Wallace's 'stand in the schoolhouse door,' the struggle of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to ensure equal access to quality higher education for African-American students continues. This past year has seen black students, joined by other minorities and white students, organize in protest of not only the legacy of injustice at their schools but also recent acts of racism on campus and a general state of inequality in higher education.
From student protests to the Supreme Court, last year, the nation was made aware that many of the causes for which Dr. King fought are not yet things of the past. There are many bright spots, though, like higher college enrollment for African-Americans and other minorities, successes at forcing universities to make needed changes, and the growing influence of grassroots student movements.
A breakdown below provides a brief overview of the important issues and events that happened in the past year, revealing that the legacy of Dr. King is well-alive and his work still unfinished on many fronts.
Student protests, racism on campus and Black Lives Matter
The last year saw increases in student protests and activism across the nation's colleges and universities. Sit-ins at Princeton protesting racial injustice resembled nonviolent protest strategies and the student sit-ins of the Civil Rights Movement. Even student protests like the Million Student March, focusing on student debt, inevitably ended up drawing attention to issues of racism affecting university students from the Ivy League to state universities.
At the University of Missouri, the poor handling of racially charged episodes like swastikas being smeared on walls in human waste and threats made to black students on social media, "touched off protests, a hunger strike, the threat of a boycott by the football team and…the resignation of the university system's president and the chancellor of this [UM-Columbia] campus," the New York Times reported.
A new movement entered the scene at universities as students took to action in support of Black Lives Matter, protesting jury verdicts that failed to indict in the murders of unarmed black youth and black men. "We are, after all, living through a moment in history when the slogan "Black Lives Matter," which shouldn't be controversial but apparently is for many whites, has captured the nation's attention. The reason is simple: The phrase succinctly captures the perilousness of being black in the United States today," wrote Princeton professor Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor on why the movement resonated so strongly across college campuses last year.
Recognizing the far-and-wide reach of social media, minority students used it to organize around issues of racism and injustice this year, with Twitter campaigns like #BlackOnCampus opening up national debates on race and playing critical roles bringing about university resignations. Different from the social organizing landscape of the 1960s, now, "A protest goes viral in no time flat. With Instagram and Twitter, you're in an immediate news cycle," said UCLA associate of dean equity, diversity and inclusion Tyrone Howard to the LA Times.
Student protests led to action at universities like Yale, whose president pledged to create a new academic center on race and ethnicity to research and address issues of racism and inequality in higher education. And in the face of public spotlight on inequality at the university-level, increasing faculty diversity became an important issue, with John Hopkins, Brown, Harvard and many others pledging increases in faculty members and scholars from underrepresented groups, as well as more research focusing on the issues impacting diversity in academia and the country as a whole.
Supreme Court hears affirmative action
The Supreme Court heard Fisher v. University of Texas for a second time in 2015, pulling into question, once again, affirmative action in the university. Some of the justices' remarks were discouraging for the future of affirmative action policies put in place to correct racial/ethnic imbalances in access to quality education.
"[T]here are those who contend that it does not benefit African Americans to get them into the University of Texas where they do not do well, as opposed to having them go to a less advanced school, a … slower track school where they do well," said Justice Antonin Scalia. "I'm just not impressed by the fact that the University of Texas may have fewer. Maybe it ought to have fewer [African-Americans]."
His words resonate with, and even perhaps exceed, the "separate but equal" arguments proposed by supporters of segregation in the past. Judge Scalia did not attempt to mask deep inequalities that persist in higher education, proposing that maybe African-Americans 'should' go to 'slower schools.' The work of Martin Luther King, Jr., sought to ensure fair access to the best schools for blacks, whites and all others who wanted to study at these institutions.
His work also served to point out the lack of investment and consideration for schools that serve large shares of African-Americans, calling for fair treatment of these institutions and the young people that attend them.
Higher college enrollment, low graduation rates and wage gaps persist
According to the Department of Education, "From 1976 to 2012, the percentage of Hispanic students rose from 4 percent to 15 percent, the percentage of Asian/Pacific Islander students rose from 2 percent to 6 percent, the percentage of Black students rose from 10 percent to 15 percent, and the percentage of American Indian/Alaska Native students rose from 0.7 to 0.9 percent."
Graduation rates for minority groups, though, continue to lag far behind whites. What's more, for black and Hispanic students that do graduate with bachelor's or advanced degrees, significant gaps in earnings persist in the workplace. And women, especially, from these groups are largely absent from high-paying, high-demand careers in STEM.
Undocumented students no longer an invisible class
Dr. King worked to ensure that African-Americans were no longer considered "second-class citizens" in their access to education and other aspects of daily life. Today, undocumented students, an "invisible class" until recent years – have put Dr. King's teachings into practice, taking their fate into their own hands, in the face of inaction at the federal level, and working at the grassroots level to gain access to higher education and financial aid.
Receiving support from some of the most well-known names today, including Mark Zuckerberg and First Lady of the United States Michelle Obama, these students have organized around the DREAM Act and gaining access to in-state tuition and financial aid, passing word-of-mouth knowledge about opportunities for funding and using technology to make access to education a possibility for many more students living in the shadows up until now. And in the spirit of Dr. King, they marched on Washington in 2012.
Their actions have born some fruit, with many states and cities enacting their own rules to create climates of inclusion for undocumented residents and granting undocumented students equal access to many of the benefits enjoyed by other students in their states and cities. Even the U.S. Department of Education, in a more tenuous attempt to provide support for undocumented students, last year, released a resource guide for schools to better serve the needs of undocumented students.
Last year's events and its major challenges point to 2016 becoming an important year in progressing, or unraveling, the work of Dr. King and others who fought to ensure students of all colors and backgrounds have access to quality higher education and a fair chance at a good future that allows them to productively contribute to the country they call home – the United States of America.


SVE has experience in the field of termite control, pest control and rodent control. The methods and techniques have been proved and tested on various sites and in different settings, conditions and factors by us and have satisfied our innumerable customers for whom we have undertaken the jobs.
1. Spraying the pesticide in all the floor wall, wall ceiling junctions and all nooks and corners of the walls.
2. Spraying the chemical in all the sanitary areas like toilets, sewers kitchens etc.
3. Spraying the pesticide chemical in the storage areas and wherever necessary.
As the name implies post construction termite control is initiating termite control measures after the building or the house is constructed.
As the name suggests Pre construction termite control treatment is termite control at various stages during the building construction process.
Rodent rats are great nuisance and a big menace to wires because they have teeth that they have to grind and bite else the teeth will grow into their heads and they will die. so they bite and grind against all the objects they can get their teeth on.
We eradicate rodents by keeping traps. Glue traps are special cardboards which have a strong non dry glue and a special rat attractant which attracts the rats. Once the rodents step into the glue they cannot take their feet away and if they roll, their bodies will also get caught into the glue. The benefits of the glue trap is the rodents do not die, there is no poisonous chemicals involved.


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Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis: Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung
: Myoepithelial carcinoma of the parotid gland: a rare tumor with diagnostic challenges
Elias Tenner, Edda Menke-Lechner, Stefan Edlinger, Melitta Kitzwoegerer, Georg Sprinzl
Division of Otorhinolaryngology (University Hospital St. Pölten)
Institute of Pathology (University Hospital St. Pölten)
We report on the occurrence of a myoepithelial carcinoma (MC) of the parotid gland in a 58-year-old female patient, 6 years after total parotidectomy of a locoregional myoepithelioma. Due to the rapid growth in the former resection area, panendoscopy and tumor extirpation of the right parotid region were performed. From a histomorphological and cytomorphological point of view, a hyalinized clear cell carcinoma of the salivary gland was originally diagnosed. After further immunohistochemical investigations and preparation of deeper section levels the morphological picture and immunohistochemical expression pattern corresponded to a myoepithelial carcinoma of the salivary gland, with focal lateral excision margins. Based on the radiological impression of suspicious lymph nodes during the staging examinations and the perineural invasion in the histological findings, modified radical neck dissection of the ipsilateral levels I-V was performed. All lymph nodes were histologically negative. An adjuvant radiotherapy was then initiated. The patient is tumor-free 7 months after surgery and after completing the adjuvant radiation treatment. Clinical assessment of the facial nerve showed House-Brackmann grade 5 facial palsy. The aim of this case report is to describe the difficulties in the diagnostics and treatment of this rare entity.
Myoepithelial carcinoma of the parotid gland: a rare tumor with diagnostic challenges
Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift
Dive into the research topics of 'Myoepithelial carcinoma of the parotid gland: a rare tumor with diagnostic challenges'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Neoplasm Medicine and Dentistry 75%
Myoepithelial Carcinoma Medicine and Dentistry 75%
Case Report Medicine and Dentistry 75%
Surgery Medicine and Dentistry 50%
Lymph Node Medicine and Dentistry 50%
Parotid Gland Medicine and Dentistry 50%
Tenner, E., Menke-Lechner, E., Edlinger, S., Kitzwoegerer, M., & Sprinzl, G. (2022). Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis: Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung. Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, 172(1-2), 35-39. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10354-020-00811-9
Tenner, Elias ; Menke-Lechner, Edda ; Edlinger, Stefan et al. / Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis : Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung. In: Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 2022 ; Vol. 172, No. 1-2. pp. 35-39.
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title = "Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis: Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung",
abstract = "We report on the occurrence of a myoepithelial carcinoma (MC) of the parotid gland in a 58-year-old female patient, 6 years after total parotidectomy of a locoregional myoepithelioma. Due to the rapid growth in the former resection area, panendoscopy and tumor extirpation of the right parotid region were performed. From a histomorphological and cytomorphological point of view, a hyalinized clear cell carcinoma of the salivary gland was originally diagnosed. After further immunohistochemical investigations and preparation of deeper section levels the morphological picture and immunohistochemical expression pattern corresponded to a myoepithelial carcinoma of the salivary gland, with focal lateral excision margins. Based on the radiological impression of suspicious lymph nodes during the staging examinations and the perineural invasion in the histological findings, modified radical neck dissection of the ipsilateral levels I-V was performed. All lymph nodes were histologically negative. An adjuvant radiotherapy was then initiated. The patient is tumor-free 7 months after surgery and after completing the adjuvant radiation treatment. Clinical assessment of the facial nerve showed House-Brackmann grade 5 facial palsy. The aim of this case report is to describe the difficulties in the diagnostics and treatment of this rare entity.",
keywords = "Carcinoma, Female, Humans, Middle Aged, Myoepithelioma/diagnosis, Parotid Gland/surgery, Parotid Neoplasms/diagnosis",
author = "Elias Tenner and Edda Menke-Lechner and Stefan Edlinger and Melitta Kitzwoegerer and Georg Sprinzl",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2021, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, ein Teil von Springer Nature.",
journal = "Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift",
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Tenner, E, Menke-Lechner, E, Edlinger, S, Kitzwoegerer, M & Sprinzl, G 2022, 'Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis: Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung', Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, vol. 172, no. 1-2, pp. 35-39. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10354-020-00811-9
Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis : Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung. / Tenner, Elias; Menke-Lechner, Edda; Edlinger, Stefan et al.
In: Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, Vol. 172, No. 1-2, 02.2022, p. 35-39.
T1 - Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis
T2 - Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung
AU - Tenner, Elias
AU - Menke-Lechner, Edda
AU - Edlinger, Stefan
AU - Kitzwoegerer, Melitta
AU - Sprinzl, Georg
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2021, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, ein Teil von Springer Nature.
N2 - We report on the occurrence of a myoepithelial carcinoma (MC) of the parotid gland in a 58-year-old female patient, 6 years after total parotidectomy of a locoregional myoepithelioma. Due to the rapid growth in the former resection area, panendoscopy and tumor extirpation of the right parotid region were performed. From a histomorphological and cytomorphological point of view, a hyalinized clear cell carcinoma of the salivary gland was originally diagnosed. After further immunohistochemical investigations and preparation of deeper section levels the morphological picture and immunohistochemical expression pattern corresponded to a myoepithelial carcinoma of the salivary gland, with focal lateral excision margins. Based on the radiological impression of suspicious lymph nodes during the staging examinations and the perineural invasion in the histological findings, modified radical neck dissection of the ipsilateral levels I-V was performed. All lymph nodes were histologically negative. An adjuvant radiotherapy was then initiated. The patient is tumor-free 7 months after surgery and after completing the adjuvant radiation treatment. Clinical assessment of the facial nerve showed House-Brackmann grade 5 facial palsy. The aim of this case report is to describe the difficulties in the diagnostics and treatment of this rare entity.
AB - We report on the occurrence of a myoepithelial carcinoma (MC) of the parotid gland in a 58-year-old female patient, 6 years after total parotidectomy of a locoregional myoepithelioma. Due to the rapid growth in the former resection area, panendoscopy and tumor extirpation of the right parotid region were performed. From a histomorphological and cytomorphological point of view, a hyalinized clear cell carcinoma of the salivary gland was originally diagnosed. After further immunohistochemical investigations and preparation of deeper section levels the morphological picture and immunohistochemical expression pattern corresponded to a myoepithelial carcinoma of the salivary gland, with focal lateral excision margins. Based on the radiological impression of suspicious lymph nodes during the staging examinations and the perineural invasion in the histological findings, modified radical neck dissection of the ipsilateral levels I-V was performed. All lymph nodes were histologically negative. An adjuvant radiotherapy was then initiated. The patient is tumor-free 7 months after surgery and after completing the adjuvant radiation treatment. Clinical assessment of the facial nerve showed House-Brackmann grade 5 facial palsy. The aim of this case report is to describe the difficulties in the diagnostics and treatment of this rare entity.
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KW - Myoepithelioma/diagnosis
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KW - Parotid Neoplasms/diagnosis
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JF - Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift
Tenner E, Menke-Lechner E, Edlinger S, Kitzwoegerer M, Sprinzl G. Myoepitheliales Karzinom der Glandula parotis: Ein seltener Tumor mit diagnostischer Herausforderung. Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 2022 Feb;172(1-2):35-39. doi: 10.1007/s10354-020-00811-9


text:
OpEdNews Op Eds 9/22/2010 at 12:58 PM EDT H3'ed 9/22/10
Obama and Iraq: "Through a Glass, Darkly'
By Scott Ritter (Page 1 of 1 pages) No comments
From Truthdig
"The time has come to set aside childish things." With these words, President Barack Obama, in his inaugural address on Jan. 20, 2009, pushed aside "the petty grievances and false promises, the recriminations and worn-out dogmas" which he claimed "far too long have strangled our politics." This passing reference to the Scripture (1 Corinthians 13:11) served as the vehicle with which Obama broke with the policies of his predecessor, George W. Bush. While the differences in policy between Obama and Bush were many, they were particularly stark on the issue of the war in Iraq.
On the surface, Obama's televised address on Sept. 7, 2010, in which he somberly announced "the end of our combat mission in Iraq," brought closure to a conflict as unnecessary as it was elective, and fulfilled, however superficially, his pledge to do just that. Unfortunately, Obama has come face to face with the biblical line "But now we see through a glass, darkly," which immediately follows the Scriptural verse he mentioned in his inaugural address. The president and the American people will all too soon come to recognize that the quagmire in Iraq is far from over. In fact, one might say it has only just begun.
In what passed for the "Iraq master plan" as set forth by the Bush administration, Iraq's oil wealth was to create the foundation of economic viability, which would then pave the way for political stability and improve internal security to the extent that U.S. combat troops could be withdrawn from that war-torn land. In a perfect world, this plan had a certain irrefutable logic, and as such was for the most part endorsed by politicians from both major parties, the mainstream media and the majority of the American people, enamored as they were with the Colin Powell-esque ethic of the "Pottery Barn Rule" that held "if you broke it, you own it." And there can be no doubt that, regardless of the abuses which had occurred during the rule of deposed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, America had, through the waging of two wars (1991 and 2003), the implementation of more than two decades of U.N.-backed economic sanctions and a disastrous occupation, "broke" Iraq.
To make amends for these actions, the American people have tolerated more than seven years of redefined missions (which ranged from disarming Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction, to imposing democracy, to creating stability, and, finally, to creating the conditions for stability), all the while recoiling from the enormous cost in terms of human lives and treasure (American, allied and Iraqi).
Compounding the problems associated with a fluid mission was the fact that the "enemy" in Iraq was similarly ill-defined--the Shiites were our friends, until Moqtada al-Sadr became our enemy; the Sunnis were our enemies, until the "Awakening" movement made them our allies; and "al-Qaida in Iraq" went from being composed almost exclusively of foreigners to being almost exclusively Iraqi, to being whatever the U.S. military chose to define it as. This lack of a discernable foe made any traditional military combat mission designed to close with and destroy the enemy through firepower and maneuver impossible to execute.
While the United States military can claim that it did not lose the war in Iraq, it will have a hard time backing up any claims of victory. America was denied its "Missouri moment" in Iraq--the Baathists of Saddam Hussein's regime were never compelled to line up, as the Japanese had in Tokyo Bay in August 1945, and sign a surrender document. This lack of closure highlights the ever-present reality that while American forces may have defeated Saddam Hussein's divisions, and ultimately captured or killed the Iraqi president and the majority of his senior officials, the fighting would last for years and continues today.
History has highlighted, and will continue to highlight, the failures inherent in the U.S.-led occupation of Iraq following the fall of Baghdad in April 2003. As liberation transformed into anarchy and the illusory "flowers and song" greeting turned into rancor and resistance, it became clear that the United States lacked a coherent plan and vision for rebuilding a post-Saddam Iraq. The dream of rapidly reconstituting a viable Iraqi nation was soon shattered by the reality of a land laid to waste by the combined effects of war and economic sanctions. This process was also hampered by an Iraqi people who lacked faith in one another, and were alienated by the ideology, incompetence and corruption of the American occupation of their country.
Despite the prewar assurances and guarantees made by senior officials in the Bush administration, Iraq's "oil miracle" never occurred, and as such any hopes of building a solid economic foundation upon which an indigenous framework of governance could be placed were quashed. With no anchor upon which to steady itself, Iraq's drive toward democracy was instead cut adrift amid the treacherous currents of internal politics, regional insecurity and international greed.
In many ways, the American experience in Iraq has been defined more by the fantasy dreamed up in Washington, D.C., than by the reality on the ground. That fantasy has included the "purple finger revolution," which came to symbolize Iraq's first national election of the post-Saddam era (Iraq still lacks a viable, cohesive government); the much-hyped military "surge" of 2006-2007, which had all the real impact of punching air; and the farcical economic "success" of major oil companies bidding on Iraqi oil exploration rights (orchestrated by an Iraqi Oil Ministry lacking both a governmental structure and legal basis for issuing such bids, given the Iraqi Parliament's inability to pass an oil law. American politicians, aided and abetted by a fawning mainstream media, have fabricated a fiction aimed at a largely ignorant American public that fails to address the real problems in Iraq. It is in this topsy-turvy world created by political hype and media spin that a president can, with a straight face, announce the withdrawal of American "combat troops" from Iraq, while leaving behind six combat brigades (renamed, but not reorganized) comprising some 50,000 troops to fight and die in "noncombat."
Even more incredible is the notion that this slight-of-hand political maneuvering can accomplish anything that would resolve the issues and problems in Iraq today. In opting to draw down American "combat troops" prior to Iraq resolving its considerable political and economic woes, President Obama has completely flipped the logical, yet flawed, plan that the United States had been acting on for the past seven years, a plan built on three central concepts: economic stability (oil), political stability (democracy) and internal stability (security). Left to its own devices, Iraq would have no choice but to proceed in this manner. The experience of Iraqi Kurdistan, through its autonomous exploitation of its energy resources, demonstrates the critical importance of building a solid economic foundation in order to preserve stability, even at a regional level.
The decision to attract big oil to Iraq was driven more by corporate greed than the genuine will of the Iraqi people, as witnessed by the Iraqi Parliament's continued inability to pass a national oil law. The economic benefits that could be accrued through the exploration and exploitation of Iraq's oil fields by multinational energy companies are as controversial as they are hypothetical. The current production rate of 2.5 million barrels per day continues to fall short of Iraqi production rates prior to the U.S.-led invasion in April 2003, and optimistic estimates that Iraq will be able to reach a production rate of 12 million barrels per day by 2016, which many analysts scoff at as technically implausible, are unrealistic given the unresolved political and security crises which continue to grip Iraq.
The American occupation of Iraq has produced a subculture of social dependency which is almost colonial in nature. The majority of Iraqis involved in either government or security operations remain entirely dependent on American financial, political and military support. These are the voices that speak the loudest in favor of a continued American presence in Iraq, since any American withdrawal would result in their demise. And yet it is these very voices that have become increasingly marginalized in Iraq. The true centers of political influence lie in the very Shiite and Sunni segments of society the United States has been fighting against these past seven years--Sadr's followers and the Sunni tribal groups once loyal to Saddam Hussein. The inevitable course of history mandates that these indigenous forces will ultimately prevail over the foreign-imposed artificiality that rules Iraq today. The continued presence of American troops prolongs the inevitable political realignment that must take place for Iraq to have any chance of succeeding as a viable nation state. The presence of American troops also ensures that this transformation will be much more violent than the natural course of events dictate.
For all of the political, economic and military investment made in Iraq by the United States, the reality is that the three Iraqi neighbors least consulted by the United States in the buildup to the 2003 invasion have become the most influential players in shaping Iraq's internal political future and influencing the country's ultimate regional alignment. These three nations--Turkey, Syria and Iran--continue to work toward an Iraq where the political and economic interests of Shiite, Sunni and Kurds are met in a mutually beneficial manner. The ultimate political makeup of Iraq's eventual government is no longer something dictated by Washington, but rather negotiated through the offices of Ankara, Damascus and Tehran. The United States, through its exclusionary policies, is no longer viewed as a constructive force on shaping these issues, but rather as an obstacle to be navigated around or ignored. The only viable policy option that exists for the United States in Iraq today is to disengage as gracefully as possible, and leave Iraq's future in the hands of its people and its neighbors.
Such a course of action is fraught with political risk. Instead, President Obama is hoping that the majority of Americans will reward him for keeping his promise to bring American combat troops home from Iraq by August 2010. The fact that 50,000 American troops remain in Iraq, configured into six "advisory and assist" brigades that are structurally identical to their "combat" counterparts, underscores the dishonesty of this action. American troops have already been killed in "noncombat" operations in Iraq, and they will continue to be killed. The 50,000 "noncombat" troops remaining in Iraq are little more than caretakers of a U.S. system--economic, political and military--in Iraq that has never taken hold, and is in fact rotting away from the inside out. Six months after "critical" national elections, Iraq has a Parliament which has met only once, and no government. No government means no oil law, and hence no economic recovery derived from effective exploitation of Iraqi oil resources. And the longer Iraq functions without a strong central government, the more fractured and sectarian its security forces will become.
The Obama administration's so-called strategy for Iraq lacks any discernable benchmarks for success. Void of any coherent definition of what "success" in Iraq might actually look like, the "withdrawal" of "combat troops" from Iraq can be viewed as little more than an ineffective attempt by a faltering president to improve his image--and that of his floundering party--on the eve of critical midterm elections. By continuing to place American troops in harm's way in Iraq for no reason other than to prop up his domestic political image, Obama has compounded his mistakes in ways that allow his political viability to be questioned, tarnish his legacy and undermine America's image at home and abroad. Rather than living up to the promise of his inaugural address to "set aside childish things," President Obama has given us a glimpse of the future "through a glass, darkly."
Scott Ritter Social Media Pages:
Scott Ritter served as a former Marine Corps officer from 1984 until 1991, and as a UN weapons inspector in Iraq from 1991 until 1998. He is the author of several books, including "Iraq Confidential" (Nation Books, 2005) and "Target Iran" (more...)
Related Topic(s): Iraqis; Obama Effect; Obama Fixing Republican Messes; Obama_and_Foreign_Affairs; Obamas_war, Add Tags
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"We are in the midst of a profound change of paradigms: from seeing the world as a machine to understanding it as a network. Rob Kall has interviewed many of the leaders, both thinkers and activists, of this global cultural transformation. In this eminently readable book, he weaves their statements, values, and ideas into a coherent and inspiring whole. Bottom-Up is a joy to read!"
Fritjof Capra, author of The Web of Life and The Hidden Connections, coauthor of The Systems View of Life


Directions: As a dietary supplement, take 2 capsules daily, preferably with a meal. Take for 5 days, followed by 1 day off, before resuming intake again.
Warnings: Allergen Warning: Contains soy (as soy lecithin). Manufactured in a facility that processes milk, eggs, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts and wheat. Important Notice: Consult your physician before use (especially if you have a medical condition). Avoid with narrow-eye glaucoma sufferers, those using pharmaceutical MAO inhibitors, and those who have a history of melanoma or suspicious and undiagnosed skin lesions. Do not use if you are pregnant/lactating or under the age of 18. An adequate state of hydration must be maintained – consumer at least 8-10 large glasses of water per day. Do not exceed the recommended daily intake. Dietary supplements should not replace a well-balanced diet based on whole foods. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Protect from heat, light and moisture. Do not purchase if safety seal is broken or missing.


Can you believe that it is already December???!!
And it's been almost a year, since I have posted my very first Beauty Review!!
Also for the first time circle lens users, Pinkicon provides this adorable hand on guide with adorable character on it!
So when I move my eyes around you don't see much gap between the lens and my eyes which is amazing~!!
Now I do have that deep brown eye color and I was really surprised how the color of this lens showed up really well!
GEO 3-Tone series is definitely meant for changing your eye color, so those Gyaru style enthusiasts!!
I do recommend trying this out!
And the color itself in the mid-part is transparent solid color, which gives natural effect in colors!
Also don't forget to enter my '3k YouTube Subscribers Giveaway!!"


All things being equal, the Classic Steakhouse is still very much alive, at least according to Gordon Ramsay. It should be easy to identify 8 common cuts of beef, but not so for our contestants. Even more challenging, identify where each cut comes from on the full size steer or lose the challenge. The Red Team Girls tried hard, but the Blue Team Guys again won the challenge. That left the second place finishers to break down sides of beef for steakhouse service, while the winners jetted to a winery and steakhouse. Sides of beef? Are you kidding me?! The fact that very few butcher shops use beef by the side is testament more to the advancement of food production than to the fact that very few chefs have EVER broken down a whole side of beef. The fact that Paula and her crew took knife and steel to the carcasses of beef with such vigor and tenacity showed that this team is one to be reckoned with. The guys could have used the same lesson, at least judging by the way one contestant mangled a beautiful beef tenderloin.
Turning Hell's Kitchen into a Steakhouse was great fun to watch, even though our good friend Giovanni had an off night on the grill...giving the distinct opening Paula and the Red Team Girls needed. Paula had a few moments on screen, but the camera's main focus is firmly on several others who, by their own doing have provided so much unintended humor by their antics and personality. The girls pulled it out and won the service, giving them at least one day of reprieve.
Episode five is just days away and the party continues at Harbor Beach every Thursday. This week one of Paula's Red Team Girls, Andrea Heinly will be hanging out with Paula. Stop by and say hi if you are in Ft Lauderdale, and while there, check out why Florida Table has such great things to say about 3030 Ocean, Hell's Kitchen is edited to be sure, but the personalities and reactions do seem very real. These chefs - some more chef than others- are trying hard to win and prove they belong. The ones we have not heard from yet, including Paula, seem to be the ones to watch out for. We'll just have to keep watching!


A Mediterranean taste adventure awaits at The Olive Tree Mediterranean Café, where authentic recipes and quality ingredients combine for an unforgettable dining experience. Start with Baba Ghanouj, Spanikopita or Lentil Soup. Try the Israeli-Style Schnitzel or the classic Greek dish, Moussaka with layers of eggplant, zucchini, potato, seasoned ground beef and béchamel cream sauce baked and topped with marinara sauce and Parmesan cheese. They have Pita Sandwiches, Burgers & Flatbread Pizzas too, plus a kid's menu for kids 10 and under, so bring the family and explore the flavors of the Mediterranean together!
The Olive Tree Mediterranean Cafe offers Mediterranean cuisine in a casual, family-friendly atmosphere at reasonable prices. Their menu items feature dishes from the majority of the countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea including Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Israel, Egypt, Morocco, Libya, and Spain. Almost every item is prepared in house using quality ingredients like fresh meats, fish, vegetables, herbs, extra virgin olive oil, and Middle Eastern spices. They're open seven days a week for lunch and dinner with brunch served Sunday mornings at 10am.


This material is no substitute for retaining your own attorney, but it will assist you in knowing what questions to ask your legal advisor before signing any contract. Other topics in the book include the difference between a non-compete clause and non-solicitation clause, things to consider when hiring a lawyer to review an employment agreement and the finer points of mediation and arbitration.
To download the guide, visit the ADA Center for Professional Success at Success.ADA.org.


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HomeEntertainmentRohit Shetty confirms new 'Golmaal' film with Ajay Devgn
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Rohit Shetty confirms new 'Golmaal' film with Ajay Devgn
Rohit Shetty is coming up with another installment of the famous 'Golmaal' franchise with Ajay Devgn
Rohit Shetty has finally confirmed a fifth installment to the well-known Golmaal franchise starring Ajay Devgn.
As per Times of India, Shetty recently made it official that Golmaal 5 will be happening soon, maybe after Singham 3 or year after that.
The director stated that he will keep on making Golmaal till the time he is making films.
Shetty also said that he is happy with the kind of films he make, mainly cop films, Golmaal and now Cirkus.
Due to the pandemic, he was unable to work on Golmaal, but now Shetty says everything's back to normal and soon his team will start filming the fifth installment.
Shetty is also set to make his OTT debut this year with The Indian Police Force with Shilpa Shetty, Vivek Oberoi and Siddharth Malhotra.
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NASCAR penalty report after Las Vegas
By Jerry BonkowskiSep 18, 2019, 12:45 PM EDT
NASCAR on Wednesday issued five penalties to crew chiefs in the Cup or Xfinity series following this past weekend's racing action at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
In the Cup Series, crew chiefs Greg Ives (No. 88 driven by Alex Bowman), Adam Stevens (No. 18 driven by Kyle Busch) and John Klausmeier (No. 10 driven by Aric Almirola) were each fined $10,000 apiece for lug nut(s) not properly installed, found during post-race inspection.
In the Xfinity Series, crew chiefs David Elenz (No. 9 driven by Noah Gragson) and Jeff Meendering (No. 19 driven by Brandon Jones) were each fined $5,000 apiece for lug nut(s) not properly installed, found during post-race inspection.
There were no other penalties assessed.
In addition, driver Bayley Currey was reinstated after completing NASCAR's Road To Recovery substance abuse program.


» Glipizide contains not less than 98.0 percent and not more than 102.0 percent of C21H27N5O4S, calculated on the dried basis.
USP Glipizide Related Compound B RS .
USP Glipizide Related Compound C RS .
Heavy metals, Method II 231 — The limit is 0.005%.
Buffer solution— Add 4.0 mL of n-butylamine to 1000 mL of water. Adjust with phosphoric acid to a pH of 3.00 ± 0.05.
Diluent— Prepare a mixture of water, acetonitrile, and methanol (3:1:1).
Mobile phase— Prepare a filtered and degassed mixture of Buffer solution, acetonitrile, and methanol (3:1:1). Make adjustments if necessary (see System Suitability under Chromatography 621 ).
Standard stock solution— Prepare a solution of USP Glipizide RS in methanol containing about 0.1 mg per mL.
Standard solution— Prepare a solution of USP Glipizide Related Compound A RS in methanol containing about 0.1 mg per mL. Pipet 2.0 mL of this solution into a 100-mL volumetric flask, add 2.0 mL of the Standard stock solution, dilute with Diluent to volume, and mix. This solution contains about 0.002 mg of USP Glipizide RS and about 0.002 mg of USP Glipizide Related Compound A RS per mL.
Test solution— Transfer about 25 mg of Glipizide, accurately weighed, to a 25-mL volumetric flask, dissolve in and dilute with methanol to volume, and mix. Pipet 4.0 mL of this solution into a 10-mL volumetric flask, dilute with Diluent to volume, and mix.
Procedure— Separately inject equal volumes (about 35 µL) of the Standard solution and the Test solution into the chromatograph, record the chromatograms, and measure the peak responses. In the Test solution, identify the peaks that correspond to glipizide related compounds A, B, and C, based on their relative retention times: the relative retention time for glipizide related compound A is given above; glipizide related compound B, if present, elutes immediately after glipizide related compound A, and these two peaks are not resolved by this method; glipizide related compound C elutes at a relative retention time of approximately 1.1. Disregard these impurities when using Test 1, as they will be controlled using Test 2.
in which CG is the concentration, in mg per mL, of glipizide in the Standard solution; CT is the concentration, in mg per mL, of Glipizide in the Test solution; ri is the peak response for each individual impurity obtained from the Test solution; rSG is the glipizide peak response obtained from the Standard solution. Disregard any impurity peak that is less than 0.05%. Not more than 0.5% of any individual impurity is found.
0.02 M Phosphate buffer, Mobile phase, Impurity standard stock solution, System suitability solution, Sensitivity solution, and Chromatographic system— Proceed as directed in the Assay.
Impurity standard solution— Accurately transfer 5.0 mL of the Impurity standard stock solution into a 100-mL volumetric flask, and dilute with methanol to volume. Accurately transfer 10.0 mL of the solution obtained into another 100-mL volumetric flask containing 20 mL of acetonitrile and 60 mL of 0.02 M Phosphate buffer. Sonicate the solution for about 5 minutes, dilute with 0.02 M Phosphate buffer to volume, and mix. This solution contains about 0.0005 mg of each of glipizide related compounds A, B, and C per mL.
Test solution— Use Assay preparation.
in which CS is the concentration, in mg per mL, of the respective glipizide related compound in the Impurity standard solution; CT is the concentration, in mg per mL, of Glipizide in the Test solution; rU and rS are the peak responses for the respective glipizide related compound obtained from the Test solution and the Impurity standard solution, respectively. Not more than 0.5% of any individual impurity is found; and not more than 1.5% of total impurities is found, the results for Test 1 and Test 2 being combined.
0.02 M Phosphate buffer— Dissolve 2.84 g of anhydrous dibasic sodium phosphate in 1000 mL of water. Adjust with phosphoric acid to a pH of 6.00 ± 0.05.
Mobile phase— Prepare a filtered and degassed mixture of 0.02 M Phosphate buffer, acetonitrile, and methanol (70:20:10). Make adjustments if necessary (see System Suitability under Chromatography 621 ).
Standard stock preparation— Transfer accurately weighed amounts of USP Glipizide RS to a suitable volumetric flask, and dissolve in methanol with the aid of sonication for about 5 minutes to obtain a solution having a known concentration of about 1.0 mg of glipizide per mL.
Standard preparation— Accurately transfer 10.0 mL of the Standard stock preparation into a 100-mL volumetric flask containing 20 mL of acetonitrile and 60 mL of 0.02 M Phosphate buffer. Sonicate the solution for about 5 minutes, dilute with 0.02 M Phosphate buffer to volume, and mix. This solution contains about 0.1 mg of glipizide per mL.
System suitability stock solution— Transfer an accurately weighed amount of USP Glipizide RS to a suitable volumetric flask, dissolve in methanol with the aid of sonication for about 5 minutes, and add an accurately measured volume of Impurity standard stock solution to obtain a solution containing about 1.0 mg of glipizide and about 0.005 mg of each of glipizide related compounds A, B, and C per mL.
System suitability solution— Accurately transfer 10.0 mL of the System suitability stock solution into a 100-mL volumetric flask containing 20 mL of acetonitrile and 60 mL of 0.02 M Phosphate buffer. Sonicate the solution for about 5 minutes, dilute with 0.02 M Phosphate buffer to volume, and mix.
Sensitivity solution— Accurately transfer 5.0 mL of the System suitability solution into a 25-mL volumetric flask, dilute with Mobile phase to volume, and mix.
Assay stock preparation— Transfer about 100 mg of Glipizide, accurately weighed, to a 100-mL volumetric flask, dissolve in about 50 mL of methanol with the aid of sonication for about 5 minutes, dilute with methanol to volume, and mix.
Assay preparation— Accurately transfer 10.0 mL of the Assay stock preparation into a 100-mL volumetric flask containing 20 mL of acetonitrile and 60 mL of 0.02 M Phosphate buffer. Sonicate the solution for about 5 minutes, dilute with 0.02 M Phosphate buffer to volume, and mix.
Chromatographic system (see Chromatography 621 )— The liquid chromatograph is equipped with a 225-nm detector and a 4.6-mm × 25-cm column that contains 5-µm packing L43. The column temperature is maintained at 40 . The flow rate is about 1 mL per minute. Chromatograph the System suitability solution, and record the peak responses as directed for Procedure: the elution order is glipizide related compound A, glipizide related compound B, glipizide, and glipizide related compound C; the resolution, R, between glipizide related compound A and glipizide related compound B peaks is not less than 1.8, and the resolution, R, between glipizide and glipizide related compound C peaks is also not less than 1.8; the tailing factor for the glipizide peak is not more than 2.0; and the relative standard deviation for 5 replicate injections is not more than 1.5% for the glipizide peak and not more than 5.0% for each of the related compounds peaks. Chromatograph the Sensitivity solution, and record the peak responses as directed for Procedure: the signal-to-noise ratio for each of glipizide related compound A and glipizide related compound B peaks is not less than 15.
in which CS and CU are the concentrations, in mg per mL, of glipizide in the Standard preparation and the Assay preparation, respectively; and rU and rS are the glipizide peak responses obtained from the Assay preparation and the Standard preparation, respectively.


TAMAHRIS at HR TECH WORLD Congress! For the first year, TAMAHRIS team will be holding a stand at HR TECH WORLD Congress, on October 25th & 26th, in Palais des Congrès de Paris!
HR Tech World opens in Paris again this year; the World's foremost Congress & Expo is recognized globally as the leading event on the Future of Work. Our growing community has influence over 40 million employees globally, no other community is having such a powerful impact on shaping the future of work through HR and Technology.
As sponsor of this event, and HRIS consulting company, TAMAHRIS team will be happy to meet you, discuss your current or upcoming projects in the area of HRIS change & transformation, present you our consultants, expertise and recent achievements.
Pleased to meet you soon!
We are preparing our stand, and also some cool giveaways!
Meet with TAMAHRIS at Cornerstone CONVERGENCE EMEA – NOV 17th & 18th – LONDON Happy New year from Tamahris!


The Active Isolated Stretching (AIS) Practitioner listing allows you to be listed on our web site so that individuals whom are looking for AIS services can find you. The listing will feature your picture, email address, phone number, web address and a short one line description of your services. The listing will run for one year from date of sign up. At the end of the year you will be able to renew if you so wish.
The cost for this service of advertising is $120.00 per year. That works out to $10.00 per month. By being on our list of approved AIS Therapists you will be able to not only be available for potential clients to find you, but also for other therapists in other parts of the country or world to refer clients to you as well.
When you come back to Stretching USA in the future, you can use your email address and the password you choose here to access your account and order info.
Your premium listing will appear above the other free listings in your area.
You can also enhance your listing by adding a logo, your website and even a brief description of your services.
All premiere listings will run for one year from the sign up date for only $100 per year.


The Telerik Data Access Profiler and Tuning Advisor detects long running queries.
If a long running query is expected, make sure the query does not exceed the connection timeout, which is 120 seconds by default. You can configure the connection timeout in the Backend Configuration -> Connection Pool settings in the Model Settings Dialog. You need to change the Active Connection Timeout setting.
Detecting Long Running Query problems with the Telerik Data Access Profiler is easy. Just navigate to the Alerts View and look for Long Running Query alerts.
If you select a row in the grid control, then details about the alert will appear at the right side of the screen, i.e. description of the problem, execution time and the complete SQL statement.
In this example, the execution time for the selected query is 18 milliseconds.
The Telerik Data Access profiler can give you the exact line in the source code that causes the Long Running Query problem. While you are still in the Alerts View, right-click the row representing the Long Running Query issue and select Go to Sql Statement.
This will lead you to the SQL Events view. There, you can get information about the stack trace and see exactly which method in your code is causing the Long Running Query issue. You need to take a look at the StackTrace tab page at the right part of the screen. The Details tab page gives you information about the SQL statement that is executed.
By default StackTrace information is not included in the log files. In order to log stack trace information, you need to set the Include Stack Trace setting to True in the Model Settings Dialog. For more information, you could take a look at the How to: Configure Telerik Data Access Project For Offline Monitoring topic.
You could edit the alert settings for the "long running queries" problem in the Profiler Settings dialog. Open the Profiler Settings dialog and go to the Alert Rules.
Queries with too many joins might be a performance issue. Each join requires the server to perform additional work, and the cost of the query grows rapidly with each additional join. While today's relational databases are optimized for handling joins, it is often more efficient to perform several separate queries instead of a single query with several joins in it.
Another issue you have to pay attention to is possible Cartesian products when you perform a multiple-table query. A Cartesian product consists of every possible combination of rows from the tables. This result is usually large and unwieldy.


Over the course of the few months, there have been quite a few articles popping up on how dangerous in can be working in grain bins. Today, we want to take some time to provide general safety tips for grain handling.
People working in grain handling facilities, particularly young workers, run the risk of being trapped by grain. This is why under federal law workers below the age of 16 cannot work in confined spaces. Multiple deaths injuries have occurred due to workers not being trained in rescue procedures and becoming trapped as well. Pulling a worker out of a grain bin requires more force than rescuing someone from under water, as grain does not have buoyancy. Proper rescue systems must be implemented in grain handling procedures to overcome the resistance.
In addition, States may have their own programs that may include additional requirements. It is crucial to remember just how dangerous entering grain bins can be, and to follow the necessary precautions provide by OSHA and state laws.
And updated the webpage for grain handling safety and health.
For the last two years, Grain Safety Week, has also provided workers with a great resource to bring awareness of the safety issues surrounding handling grain bins properly. The Grain Safety Week website is a great resource for safety meetings and general information procedures and proper grain handling training.
Always have an outside observe when working in a grain bin.
Always train and practice as often as possible.