Client centered massage therapist with over 7 years experience. Available for Swedish, deep tissue, trigger point, sports massage.
I create a safe environment for my gay, bi, and straight clients. I don't discriminate against race, age, shape, or sexuality.
The reviewsfrom my previous clients below, demonstrate my level of professionalism and dedication.
My techniques vary depending on the needs of my client. I will adjust all pressure based on client needs, whether or not there has been a recent...More injury, and other assessment issues that will take place upon meeting you for the first time.
I attend seminars and workshops on a regular basis to sharpen my skills.
The best way to contact me is via text or phone. I will return all text messages and phone calls as soon as I have an opportunity.
I look forward to setting up our first massage appointment. .
Gathered by Skyy from admiring massage clients to share with you.
I tell you what, it is amazing how much this man can pack into a one-hour massage session!
First of all, he was very accommodating to take me on short notice. Next, the studio is VERY nice. I appreciated the shower and the plush bathrobe!
Now, the technique Skyy uses is genuine Thai, so if you don't know what that means, look it up. It's unusual--and I love it. The stretching, the pressure, the neck and shoulder work--oh my.
I can only imagine how divine more than an hour could be. That's all the time I had that day, and I want to return when I have more time. Highly recommend.
Excellent massage. I highly recommend for anyone wanting a deep tissue true massage.


text:
package org.cnodejs.android.md.listener;

import android.app.Activity;
import android.view.View;

public class NavigationFinishClickListener implements View.OnClickListener {

    private Activity activity;

    public NavigationFinishClickListener(Activity activity) {
        this.activity = activity;
    }

    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        activity.finish();
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: PHP DOM Why does removing a child node of an element with removeChild interrupt a foreach loop over its child nodes? I have encountered a puzzling behavior of the DOM method removeChild. When looping over the child nodes of a DOMElement, removing one of these nodes along the way interrupts the loop, i.e., the loop does not iterate over the remaining child nodes.
Here is a minimal example:
$test_string = <<<XML
<test>
<text>A sample text with mixed content of various sorts</text>
</test>
XML;

$test_DOMDocument = new DOMDocument();
$test_DOMDocument->loadXML($test_string);
$test_DOMNode = $test_DOMDocument->getElementsByTagName("text");

foreach ($test_DOMNode as $text) {
  foreach ($text->childNodes as $node) {
    if (preg_match("/text/", $node->nodeValue)) {
      echo $node->nodeValue;
      $node->parentNode->removeChild($node);
    } else {
      echo $node->nodeValue;
    }
  }
}

If I comment out the line $node->parentNode->removeChild($node);, then the output is the entire test string, i.e., A sample text with mixed content of various sorts, as expected. With that line, however, only the first child node is output, i.e., A sample text with. That is, removing the first child node as the loop passes over it apparently interrupts the loop; the remaining child nodes are not processed. Why is that?
Thanks in advance for your help!

A: Implementing the suggestions of the comments on my question, I came up with the following solution:
$test_string = <<<XML
<test>
<text>A sample text with mixed content of various sorts</text>
</test>
XML;

$test_DOMDocument = new DOMDocument();
$test_DOMDocument->loadXML($test_string);
$test_DOMNode = $test_DOMDocument->getElementsByTagName("text");

foreach ($test_DOMNode as $text) {
  $child_nodes = $text->childNodes;
  for($n = $child_nodes->length-1; $n >= 0; --$n) {
    $node = $child_nodes->item($n);
    if (preg_match("/text/", $node->nodeValue)) {
      echo $node->nodeValue;
      $node->parentNode->removeChild($node);
    } else {
      echo $node->nodeValue;
    }
  }
}

That is, I go through the child nodes in reverse order, using a method suggested in another posting. In this way, all nodes are processed: The output is various sorts of mixed contentA sample text with. Note the reverse order of the text fragments. In my specific use case, this reversal does not matter because I am not actually echoing the text nodes, but performing another kind of operation on them.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You have access to over 5000 Shared Branching Locations Nationwide. With shared branching, credit unions from all over the country share facilities to give members thousands of convenient locations to perform transactions just as if they were in their home credit union. Whether you are at work, home, or your favorite travel destination, your credit union is always nearby.


This modern duplex consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (main bedroom has en-suite), open plan lounge and dining area with plenty natural light seeping through. A large, fitted kitchen and a guest toilet downstairs.
This duplex is situated in a quiet cul-de-sac within walking distance to Essenwood Spar and both the primary and high school. Single lock up garage. Regret no pets.
Available 1 May 2017, full deposit required.


Are you experiencing a significant amount of rework and repair in your commercial electronic assemblies job shop? One of the most common causes is ESD or Electrostatic Discharge. Utilizing safe practices is a must, every electronic shop should be doing so, but first you need to understand what causes ESD.
Let's start with some basic chemistry; everybody is made up of atoms. At the center of an atom is a cluster of protons and neutrons. They are held very tightly together forming a nucleus. Orbiting this nucleus are electrons, which move around rather loosely. There are 118 different types of atoms. All are different because they have different numbers of protons, neutrons and electrons. Protons have a positive (+) charge, electrons have a negative charge (-) and neutrons are neutral. An atom with the same number of protons and electrons will counteract all charges make an atom neutral (having no charge). More protons will make an atom positive while more electrons will make it negative.
Some materials can inhibit the movement of electrons. These materials are called insulators. Examples of insulators are: cloth, glass, air, pure water, plastic, dry wood and oil. Conversely, there are some materials that allow for the free movement of electrons. These materials are called conductors. Examples of conductors are: silver, copper, concrete, dirty water, aluminum and steel.
Another example, in the winter months when you remove your hat from your head, you find that your hair is sticking up, why? When you removed your hat from your hair, it transferred electrons to your hair. The winter months carry less moisture in the air, thereby creating the perfect dry environment electrons need in order to travel. Each strand is charged and each is trying to repel from the other. The furthest it can go is to stand on its end. Dryer conditions, such as the winter season, will cause higher voltages.
Think about your clothes dryer and how the friction and heat creates static…starting to make sense? Current devices that are now installed on PC Boards are so sensitive that they can pick up transfers of electrons that the human body would never sense. Metal oxide devices (MOS) are so sensitive that a discharge of less than 50V can destroy them. Humans usually are unable to detect voltages below 300. One usually feels a shock at 3,500V. This is why it is very important that your business use electrostatic dissipative surfaces when it comes to commercial electronic assemblies.
Circuit designs now provide electrostatic protection with selected design devices; however shop protection needs to be provided. At the Premiere Electronics Job Shop, we provide special grounded flooring, wrist strapping, special tools and other devices. Our materials team provides special inbound and outbound packaging. It is important to provide ESD protection from incoming, receiving to outgoing shipping.
Schedule a visit and come see for yourself!
How does your shop provide ESD protection in your commercial electronic assemblies?
Frank has a unique background of engineering, which includescircuit design, product simulation, software generation, product validation and design experience with military contractors, Industrial equipment manufacturers, and NASA Satellite power supply development. Currently at RBB, Frank is responsible for component and manufacturing engineering and keeping RBB on the forefront of technology.


text:
UPaperSpriteActorFactory::UPaperSpriteActorFactory(const FObjectInitializer& ObjectInitializer)
	: Super(ObjectInitializer)
{
	DisplayName = NSLOCTEXT("Paper2D", "PaperSpriteFactoryDisplayName", "Add Sprite");
	NewActorClass = APaperSpriteActor::StaticClass();
}

void UPaperSpriteActorFactory::PostSpawnActor(UObject* Asset, AActor* NewActor)
{
	Super::PostSpawnActor(Asset, NewActor);

	if (UPaperSprite* Sprite = Cast<UPaperSprite>(Asset))
	{
		APaperSpriteActor* TypedActor = CastChecked<APaperSpriteActor>(NewActor);
		UPaperSpriteComponent* RenderComponent = TypedActor->GetRenderComponent();
		check(RenderComponent);

		RenderComponent->UnregisterComponent();
		RenderComponent->SetSprite(Sprite);

		if (Sprite->BodySetup != nullptr)
		{
			RenderComponent->BodyInstance.CopyBodyInstancePropertiesFrom(&(Sprite->BodySetup->DefaultInstance));
		}

		RenderComponent->RegisterComponent();
	}
}

void UPaperSpriteActorFactory::PostCreateBlueprint(UObject* Asset, AActor* CDO)
{
	if (UPaperSprite* Sprite = Cast<UPaperSprite>(Asset))
	{
		if (APaperSpriteActor* TypedActor = Cast<APaperSpriteActor>(CDO))
		{
			UPaperSpriteComponent* RenderComponent = TypedActor->GetRenderComponent();
			check(RenderComponent);

			RenderComponent->SetSprite(Sprite);

			if (Sprite->BodySetup != nullptr)
			{
				RenderComponent->BodyInstance.CopyBodyInstancePropertiesFrom(&(Sprite->BodySetup->DefaultInstance));
			}
		}
	}
}

bool UPaperSpriteActorFactory::CanCreateActorFrom(const FAssetData& AssetData, FText& OutErrorMsg)
{
	if (AssetData.IsValid() && AssetData.GetClass()->IsChildOf(UPaperSprite::StaticClass()))
	{
		return true;
	}
	else
	{
		OutErrorMsg = NSLOCTEXT("Paper2D", "CanCreateActorFrom_NoSprite", "No sprite was specified.");
		return false;
	}
}


Bankruptcy in Colorado is a legal procedure through which some of the debts of an individual or a business are discharged (excused). You should not view bankruptcy as an opportunity to eliminate your debts just because you don't feel like paying them - it can be a long and difficult process. Bankruptcy is designed to be a last resort to prevent complete financial ruin, while allowing creditors to collect at least some of their debts in an orderly fashion. Filing for bankruptcy can have major negative effects on one's credit score, which will make it more difficult to get loans in the future.
Accordingly, if you are considering bankruptcy as an option, you need to thoroughly examine the costs and benefits. A good Colorado bankruptcy attorney can advise you as to the pros and cons of bankruptcy, and give his or her expert opinion about whether or not bankruptcy is a good option, based on the facts of your distinct case.
Bankruptcy is governed by federal law, so the procedures in filing for bankruptcy in Colorado will be the same as anywhere else in the United States. There are 2 basic types of bankruptcy that consumers typically use: Chapter 7, and Chapter 13, owing their names to where they are found in the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Additionally, there is a form of bankruptcy normally used by businesses called Chapter 11. Chapter 11 is available to individuals, but it is rarely the best option for them.
In Colorado, Chapter 7 bankruptcy is known as "liquidation." When a person files for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, a trustee is appointed by the bankruptcy court to do an accounting of the debtor's property. The trustee then decides what pieces of property, if any, should be sold off to pay off the debts. Many types of property are exempt from forced sale up to a certain dollar amount, including houses, cars, and retirement accounts. Once the property is sold, any remaining dischargeable debt is eliminated. Chapter 13 bankruptcy involves restructuring, rather than discharging, one's debt. Basically, the court structures a debt repayment plan meant to allow the debtor to pay off his or her debt in manageable installments, while allowing the debtors to eventually collect at least some of what is owed to them.
How Can a Colorado Bankruptcy Lawyer Help?
Filing for bankruptcy is a very big decision, frought with risks. However, in some cases, the benefits might outweigh the costs. Because of this, it is important to seek the advice of a Colorado bankruptcy attorney, who can advise you of the likely consequences of filing, and whether or not doing so is likely to benefit you.


So why is Brody so smitten? The uncharitable view holds that, in his unwavering support for Swanberg, Bujalski, les frères Safdie, et al., he has the air of an elderly uncle trying to appear groovy with the kids, whose music he tries to love despite his better judgment. But I think it goes deeper than that. I believe it's sincere. Like many of the better American critics, Brody is an auteurist at heart, and is therefore eager to find and consecrate homegrown examples, in order to sustain this worldview.
The problem is, as he well knows, the entire mechanism of US filmmaking, in all but its most handmade manifestations, is inimical to auteurism; rather, it emphasizes the efficiency and superiority of the industrial process. In so hostile a climate, one must take one's heroes where one can. Hence the rabid over-praising – and not only by Brody, I hasten to add – of every Bright Young Thing that comes alone [sic]. All of whom, amusingly enough, are compared to European models, from Lance Hammer ("an American Dardenne!" we were assured) to Sofia Coppola ("Somewhere" was just like Antonioni, doncha know?). And of course, Swanberg himself, whom Brody regularly likens – not entirely without justification – to Philippe Garrel. But it's telling, I think, that no one ever compares these guys to, say, an Anthony Mann, or a Frank Tashlin, or indeed any other product of the US studio system, since that would negate the argument being advanced.
— Shane Danielsen on IndieWire, using the work of American filmmaker Joe Swanberg debuting at the Berlinale to make a provocative point about why we need to believe that American film directors are the next whatever. Reblogged for the David Gordon Green reference.


text:
Naval Air Station Whidbey Island > News > News Archive > NAS Whidbey Island SAR Conducts Three Medical Evacuations within Two Days
NAVAL AIR STATION WHIDBEY ISLAND, Wash. – Search and Rescue (SAR) teams from Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island conducted three separate Medical Evacuations (MEDEVACs) between Thursday, Feb. 9, and Friday, Feb. 10, 2017. The first was from Friday Harbor Airport to Island Hospital in Anacortes, the second from Jefferson County Hospital to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and the third from Lopez Island to Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett.
The first mission was for a high risk pregnancy patient in active labor at the PeaceHealth Peace Island Medical Center in Friday Harbor just after 1:15 a.m. on Thursday. After receiving the alert, the SAR crew of five thoroughly reviewed weather along the route, readied the aircraft, and launched just after two in the morning. Based on the potential for a birth in flight, the crew decided to take a second Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) in order to provide advanced medical support to mother and child, should it be needed. The crew faced low clouds and driving rain, but visibility was good and they arrived at the island airport at 2:20 a.m. Once on deck, both SMTs conducted patient turnover with the local medical personnel while the pilots and crew chief reviewed weather for the next leg of flight. The crew determined that the best route to Island Hospital in Anacortes would be to circle south and then east of the San Juan Islands, in order to avoid low clouds to the north. The SMTs returned with the patient and were ready to depart for the hospital just before 3:00 a.m. The crew departed and flew to Island Hospital where the patient was delivered to a higher level of care at 3:15 a.m.
Naval Aircrewman First Class Justin Colon said, "Despite some low clouds on the way to Friday Harbor, we were able to fly clear of the weather and use our landmarks to safely transfer the patient."
The second mission occurred later that evening while a different SAR Alert crew was on a routine training mission in Crescent Harbor. The crew received notification of a MEDEVAC from the Jefferson County Hospital in Port Townsend, Wash. for an elderly female suffering from an arterial blockage. Since the crew was already at the end of their training flight, they returned to NAS Whidbey Island to refuel and pick up a gurney. While on deck, the crew reviewed weather and determined that because of the forecast low visibility, a patient transfer at Jefferson County airport would be the safest and most expeditious option. The mission was approved at 8:15 p.m. and the helicopter was airborne a minute later. Once off deck, the crew checked in with Jefferson County Fire/EMS and learned of a vessel reported to be on fire only three miles from their position. Due to their proximity to the vessel, the crew briefly halted their transit south and conducted a low pass over the boat, determining that it was not in distress and required no assistance. Continuing on their original mission, the crew landed at Jefferson County International Airport where an ambulance and other emergency personnel were waiting. After conducting a thorough patient turnover, the crew launched just before 9:00 p.m. for the flight to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, where they landed 15 minutes later.
The third mission occurred Friday morning and was for a patient suffering from cardiac issues on Lopez Island. The SAR Alert crew of six launched at 11:36 a.m. and arrived at the Lopez Island airport 10 minutes later, helped by a strong tailwind. Once on deck, the two SMTs conducted patient turnover and loaded the patient onto the helicopter. The crew departed the island airport just after 12:15 p.m. and proceeded directly to Snohomish County Airport in Everett, Wash. On this leg, a strong headwind slowed the flight down, but they landed at the airport 30 minutes after takeoff and met an Advanced Life Support (ALS)-capable ambulance for patient transfer to Providence Regional Medical Center.
These were the sixth, seventh, and eighth MEDEVACs of 2017 for NAS Whidbey Island SAR, which has also conducted one search. In 2016, the unit conducted 51 missions including 14 MEDEVACS, 24 Rescues, and 13 Searches totaling 53 lives delivered to a higher level of care.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Game 13, Mariners at Indians
marc w · April 19, 2016 at 3:00 pm · Filed Under Mariners
Wade Miley vs. Carlos Carrasco, 3:10pm
The M's head to Cleveland to face one of the better teams, on paper, in the AL. Projection systems swooned over the Tribe, and their formidable starting rotation, but the actual season's been a mixed bag thus far. Their actual runs allowed has come in far above predicted levels, which seems to happen about as often as the Royals beat their preseason projections (note: the Royals are once again beating their preseason projections). On paper, it's pretty weird: the Indians staff, led by Corey Kluber, Carlos Carrasco and Danny Salazar, light up the radar guns, strike out a ton of batters and walk comparatively few. That's a recipe for gaudy fielding-independent stats, and that's just what Cleveland has. But as we talked about last year, the Indians hurlers have long given up a few more runs than those FIP stats would predict.
Now, the Indians long suffered with a horrendous team defense – they were essentially then anti-Royals there for a while – but with the promotion of Francisco Lindor, and swapping Lonnie Chisenhall out of third and into RF and then signing Juan Uribe, that shouldn't be a glaring weakness anymore. But last year, today's starter Carlos Carrasco put up an ERA about 8 tenths of a run higher than his FIP, and that was with half a year of Chisenhall-in-RF and Lindor at SS. Why? Part of the reason might be the fact that Carrasco's built to induce whiffs, and if batters make contact with his pitches, they generally do pretty well with them.
This article at Pinstripe Alley mentions some of the numbers on Carrasco and speculates why it is that his results on contact are so much worse than Jacob DeGrom, a pitcher whose fastball is a statistical doppelganger for Carrasco's. Carrasco's short stature and lower release point mean that his stride's not that long, giving batters more time to react to his pitches – his "apparent velocity" as measured by statcast is lower than his actual velocity, reflecting this extra time batters have to decide whether or not to swing.
That's not to say he's a comfortable at-bat for hitters. He's got well-above average velocity, two devilish breaking balls that generate whiffs on about half of the swings against them, and a real weapon in his splitter-like change-up. It's that last pitch that makes him a threat to lefties as well as righties, and it helps him generate well above average ground ball rates as well. That combination of strikeouts, low home runs (thanks to the grounders) and low walks is tough to beat, so the only issue with him has been a slightly elevated BABIP. If you ignore balls in play, Carrasco's clearly an elite pitcher. Hell, even Tony Blengino's contact management view had him the 2nd best starter in the AL Central last year to Chris Sale. But that's *despite* of his contact management, not really because of it. He gives up relatively few flies and line drives, but the ones he gives up are hit harder than average. Last year, his non-grounder contact came off the bat faster than average, and his overall exit speed rates are above average again in the early going this year.
Despite the results, you know whose average exit velocity is much *lower* than the league average thus far? Wade Miley's.
1: Aoki, LF
2: Smith, DH
4: Cruz, RF
6: Lind, 1B
7: Iannetta, C
9: Marte, SS
SP: Miley
Tacoma lost to Albuquerque last night 11-6, despite TWO MORE HRs from Mike Zunino, who's absolutely crushing the ball right now. He's homered in 5 straight games, with 6 total HRs to 3 Ks in that span. As you might imagine, that's resulted in lots of calls to promote him, but I'm with Brendan Gawlowski that the entire point of 2016 is to avoid reacting to short swings in performance, whether good or bad. Way back in his first taste of the PCL, Zunino mashed in road parks, but showed some holes, especially at home. Let's let him get several months of work in and then reevaluate. The worst thing the M's could do would be to call him up and have him caddy for Chris Iannetta 5 days a week. The other white-hot player on the club, Chris Taylor, hit his first HR as well, and also added a double. After looking a bit passive in the first series, he's hit 7 extra-base hits in his last 7 games, hitting safely in all of them, and striking out just 5 times. He's been walking less, but it's good to see him actually drive the ball instead of fight pitches off and try to work the count. Cody Martin takes the mound today against Jeremy Guthrie, in the rematch of a game back in Cheney 5 days ago.
Jackson beat Birmingham 9-3, as DJ Peterson had his best game of the year, going 3-4 with his first HR. Tyler O'Neill added his second dinger, and Edwin Diaz was sharp over 5 IP, yielding 2 hits and striking out 8. Diaz now has 24 strikeouts to just 2 walks in 16 IP. A great, great start for the lanky Puerto Rican. Ryan Yarbrough starts today. Speaking of O'Neill, he had a great 2nd half in the Cal League last year, but as a guy with some swing-and-miss in his game, I worried a bit about how he'd adjust to the high minors and the advanced pitching of AA. No need. O'Neill's still struck out 12 times in 10 games, but he's done plenty of damage, and that's against a very good slate of experienced starters, particularly in the first series of the year. He's got a slash line of .317/.364/.537, and while it's perhaps too early to put much stock in that, he's showing he's more advanced than the K rate would indicate.
Bakersfield lost a tough one in *15 innings* to Modesto, 3-2. The Blaze scored a run in the first, and then went quiet for hours, but things looked good in the 14th when Tyler Marlette crushed a Craig Schlitter pitch to left for a HR. Isaac Sanchez couldn't hold it, giving up the tying run and sending the game to the 15th. Despite getting Drew Jackson on base, the Blaze couldn't ignite a rally, and the Nuts ended up scoring another run off of Sanchez in the bottom of the inning to win it. Anthony Misiewicz was solid for 6 IP and Ramon Morla had one of his better outings as a pitcher, K'ing 3 in 2 scoreless innings. Tyler Herb takes the hill for Bakersfield today.
Clinton got lit up by Peoria, 11-3. It was a tight game going into the 6th, but the L-Kings bullpen struggled, with Nick Kiel ineffective in relief of starter Lucas Schiraldi and then Spencer Herrman's first outing of the year resulting in another 4 runs in 1 2/3 IP. They're back at it tonight behind Zack Littell.
8 Responses to "Game 13, Mariners at Indians"
mrakbaseball on April 19th, 2016 3:08 pm
I hope somebody informs Seager that the regular season is well underway and he can show up anytime.
mariner_funk on April 19th, 2016 5:32 pm
2 for 3 so far with a pop says he heard you. sadly the rest of the team is taking this one off.
Grayfox3d on April 19th, 2016 5:56 pm
Looking as incompetent as ever on offense, so frustrating sometimes.
Notfromboise on April 19th, 2016 6:47 pm
Montgomery and Zych stopped the bleeding at least.
And i agree with Grayfox, it is really hard to win when you can't hit. And we have not hit for years.
Sadly I don't see much changing any time soon. We have too many stop gaps hitters plugged in and we will have to wait and see what develops in the minors, gets drafted or traded for. Hopefully the new philosophy of drafting and player development will show some signs of life sooner rather than later, but I'm not holding my breath.
MrZDevotee on April 20th, 2016 12:13 am
When does the OBP guys stacking our lineup start paying off?
13 games so far… In 9 of them we've scored 3 or fewer runs.
What is this crazy hex on the M's? You can change nearly the entire lineup, except for our 4 all-stars, change management, change the philosophy of the organization from top to bottom, and yet somehow the results are still the same.
groundzero55 on April 20th, 2016 8:11 am
What stop gap hitters? Top to bottom our lineup on paper is full of solid hitters with good MLB career numbers, if not offensively, defensively. Martin and Iannetta are the only glove-first guys on the team and Iannetta has been outpacing his career stats so far.
We just have a terrible BABIP. It's horrendous. Strikeouts are down from what we've seen in the past – it's just that everything we hit is right at someone.
mariner_funk on April 20th, 2016 9:09 am
I would say stop gap as most of our line up is aging veterans who will most likely never hit to their potential again. Very few guys continue to hit at their best at age 32 and beyond. and most of these guys weren't great to begin with
player career number age
ianetta .231 33
Guti .258 33 poor health
matin .254 28
smith .263 34
aoki .285 34
lind .273 33
Dae ho lee .250 34
marte .267 23
avg. 260
so aging guys with team career avg 260 fills out our line up.
at best I would think this group would avg 250 with their age. Not exactly what you want from the majority of the lineup, With the age of them all, they wont be here long, therefore in my book, stop gap. Agree that BABIP is horrible, but if they hit where I believe them to be headed, .250 avg, that still doesn't rank us in the top half of the majors as a team. It doesn't get us to the playoffs.
If they all hit at carreer great awesome and I'm super stoked, but how many will be here next year, ie stop gap.
Finally, I think the new regime had a mess to deal with and they did a fine job addressing the holes, its going to take a couple years for them to get their kind of guys through draft and development. Its hard to just go buy a whole new squad. So in a couple years, watch out, until then stop gap. (no I didn't incude cruz, seager, and cano, as they are the non-stopgap guys.)


When it comes to finding quality AC installation, many homeowners understand the importance of choosing a contractor with a reputation of providing excellent service, as well as exceptional customer satisfaction. After all, when you purchase a new air conditioner, you have made a major investment in your home's comfort and the best way to make sure that you are able to make the most of this investment is to ensure you get a professional AC installation.
Fortunately, a Trane Comfort Specialist has the backing of Trane reliability and excellence. In fact, a Trane Comfort Specialist is a HVAC contractor who has met the high standards expected by Trane for their authorized independent dealers. When you need a professional AC installation, trusting a Trane Comfort Specialist is an important factor in making sure that your air conditioner is installed to meet the highest quality standards for energy efficiency and performance.
When homeowners in the Carolinas need AC installation, they know that a professional installation is crucial to their comfort, especially when summer temperatures begin to rise. Fortunately, the dependability of a professional Trane Comfort Specialist makes it easy to choose a HVAC contractor with the expertise needed to ensure that you get the best AC installation possible. It can be hard to know who to trust when it comes to your home's heating and cooling systems, but with their reputation for excellence, a Trane Comfort Specialist is always a wise choice.
Whether you live in North Carolina or South Carolina, J & J Air has quality NATE certified technicians to handle all of your heating and air conditioning needs. As a Trane Comfort Specialist, you can be sure that we take pride in adhering to the highest quality standards for every job we perform. Whether you need a professional AC installation or other HVAC services, give us a call today and let us show you why we have earned this distinction of excellence for our customer satisfaction and HVAC services.


text:
Surnames and their origins
June 2, 2016 • Heritage, History
By Joseph Cannavo
BUCCELLA — This surname derives from nicknames connected to the Latin root "bucca" meaning mouth. It is not among the most popular of Italian surnames, but is nonetheless recorded in the vital statistic offices in 16 of Italy's 20 regions. The heaviest concentration is in the Abruzzo region. Variations: BUCCARELLI, BUCCHI, BUCCI, BUCCO, BUCCOLINI.
BUFFONE — Families with this surname may have had ancestors that were circus clowns because this surname is derived from nicknames derived from buffone, "clown." Again, it is not a surname that is common having a presence in only 13 regions with the heaviest concentration in the region of Calabria. Variations: BUFFONACCI, BUFFONI.
BUSSO — This surname is topographic with origins the place of Bussi in the Abruzzese province of Pescara, and/or Busso in the Molisano province of Campobasso. Despite its origins in central eastern part of the peninsula, it is mostly present in the Piedmont region up north. In total it is found in 15 regions with Veneto following Piedmont with the number of families with this surname. Variations: BUSSI.
CACCIATORE — This surname derives from the job of "hunter." We can assume that the ancestors of the present day Cacciatore families were hunters. This surname is prevalent in 19 of Italy's 20 regions, missing only from the region of Molise. Of the regions where it is registered with vital statistics, Sicily has the highest concentration and Sardinia the fewest. Variations: CACCIATORI.
CALABRO — As one might imagine this surname has its origins in Calabria, but has since traveled to 18 other regions. Only Molise has no record of any Calabro families residing there. Another curiosity of this "Calabrese" surname is that it has a larger presence in Sicily than in Calabria. Calabria is second to Sicily and the least Calabro families are found in Calabria's neighbor, Basilicata. Variations: CIALABRESE, CALABRESI.
CALASSO — From the pre-Latin word "cala," which means steep side of the mountain, and which gave the name to many localities in Italy. It is not extremely prevalent, but does show presence in 13 regions. Of the 13 Puglia has the most confirmed number of families with this surname.
CALDERARA — This surname is derived from the job of the "calderaro," or craftsman making pots. Again we can safely assume that some of the ancestors of the present day Calderara families were pottery craftsman. Seems though that in earlier times there were not many pottery craftsmen in southern Italy, since of the nine regions where the surname is found, only one is in the south, Sicily. Variations: CALDARARO.
CALEFFI — This surname is From the Arab word "halaf" from which derives "caliph." It is not among the top ranking Italian surnames, but does appear in vital statistics offices in 15 regions, most heavily in Lombardia and Emilia-Romagna. Variations: CALIFFA.
CAMAIONI — This surname is possibly of a topographic origin from the town of Camaioni, in the Tuscon province of Florence. It has a presence in 14 regions, most heavily in Le Marche and Abruzzo.
CAMILLI — This surname is from the first name Camillo; name given by the Romans to the young men that started the novitiates. The surname has a presence in 18 regions with the highest number of Camilli families being in Lazio e the least in Trentino-Alto Adige. It does not appear to be listed in the vital statistics' registers in Calabria and Basilicata. Variations: CAMILLO.
Next month: more surnames beginning with C.
Rolls-Royce Road Rally at the Navy Yard
Chapel of Four Chaplains honors all lost at sea
Where did America get its name?
Racing history comes to life at the Fred Simeone Museum
Statue of Verrazzano honors intrepid explorer of Atlantic Coast
Language of Corsica: An ancient dialect endures
Opera at the Beach 2019 'un successo'
Thankful for the producers, pioneers, innovators, eccentrics
Brexit: Johnson ribadisce, fuori il 31
Il Portogallo al voto
Limoncello business all about friends and family in South Philly
© Today Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


If you are interested in thinking about modern approached to mental health then welcome.
If you want to join the debate than please leave a comment.
I am a specialist child and adolescent psychiatrist, and have been working in this field for over twenty five years.
During this time there has been a rising tide of depression and complex trauma in young people. This is seen in the increases in both emotional dysregulation in girls and antisocial behaviours in boys. Both of these have a common antecedent in early adversity and relationship trauma.
I believe that mental health services should concentrate on fostering mental health to a much greater extent, and not focus so intensively on treating mental ill-health.
I am interested in treating, and hopefully in preventing, mental health disorders in young people, and see mindfulness, and lifestyle change contributing to better outcomes.
I believe it is time to move away from a descriptive, syndrome based diagnostic system, towards one that is based on the integration of current knowledge about how the brain works, and applying this with to personal experience of the person with the 'disorder'.
I have been practicing mindfulness for over thirty years. In this time I have seen benefits from this practice, both for myself and others. I am pleased to see the results of recent research supports my experience.
Prevention in medicine is increasingly important.We should concentrate our focus on working with the brain's plasticity to produce positive change, and this should then help increase resistance to psychological distress.
Vaccination to prevent infectious disease is topical with the recent Ebola outbreak. This highlights the effectiveness of working with the body's natural systems to prevent disease. The same is true for depression and many other mental health disorders. There is even some evidence that our gut bacteria can influence our mood!
I believe that changes in out modern lifestyle, such as increasing urbanisation and the loss of supportive communities, have contributed to the increasing incidence of mental health problems that has been particularly apparent over the last hundred years, and that understanding these changes will lead to improved mental health and a better quality of life for many, if not all, people.
Making adaptive changes to our current lifestyle plays a key role in treating, and preventing, mental health problems in young people. It can add a great deal to their quality of life.
I follow a buddhist path, and from time to time will post about mindfulness, and compassion, and how they relate to life, well being, and mental health.
If you find something of interest please feel free to follow my blog to receive updates when new posts are published.
Constructive feedback is always apreciated.
I just wanted to say that it's really nice that you're sharing your specialist knowledge in the public domain for free. This is a rare thing to see a therapist doing.
It probably comes from being trained in the UK with the National Health Service.
I have an aversion to private practice in my area, it always needs a team approach to be truly helpful.
Medication is too easy to prescribe if you have no team.
Nothing wrong with medication in its place but rarely ever the answer, and usually a help to let other methods work more rapidly.
Dear Sandy, I live in the USA, and I was wondering, do you offer sessions via Skype or the like? I'd love to learn more about your treatment. Although I'm not a teen, I feel as though your approach would be great for me. Thanks!
I am afraid I can't use Skype etc for legal reasons.
There are many people using a trauma informed approach to treatment.
If you try an internet search should highlight a few in your area.
If that doesn't work local psychology/psychiatry register should.


text:
Justia Dockets & Filings Ninth Circuit California Eastern District Jones et al v. California Department of Corrections et al Filing 112
Jones et al v. California Department of Corrections et al
ORDER Regarding Plaintiff's In Forma Pauperis Status on Appeal, re 111 USCA Order, signed by Magistrate Judge Dennis L. Beck on 03/26/15. (Gonzalez, R)
1 2 3 4 5 6 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 7 EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 8 9 MARK JONES, 10 Plaintiff, 11 v. Case No. 1:08cv-00069-LJO-DLB PC ORDER REGARDING PLAINTIFF'S IN FORMA PAUPERIS STATUS ON APPEAL 12 COUCH, (Document 111) 13 Defendant. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Plaintiff Mark Jones ("Plaintiff") is a California state prisoner proceeding pro se and in forma pauperis in this civil action pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983. Plaintiff filed a notice of appeal on March 9, 2015. On March 25, 2015, the Ninth Circuit referred the appeal to this Court for the limited purpose of determining whether in forma pauperis status should continue for this appeal, or whether the appeal is frivolous or is taken in bad faith. 28 U.S.C. § 1915(a)(3). Plaintiff's appeal is not frivolous, nor is it taken in bad faith. Accordingly, Plaintiff's in forma pauperis status should continue on appeal. 22 23 24 25 IT IS SO ORDERED. Dated: /s/ Dennis March 26, 2015 L. Beck UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE 26 27 28 1


The Build and Social Environment SIG research has involved linking built environment data with Raine survey data. A number of projects focussed on the health impact of nature contact and alcohol and food outlet access have been undertaken. More details of these projects are listed below. Please contact the SIG co-chairs to find out more.
Please contact the Built and Social Environment SIG Leaders if you are interested in a research project incorporating Built and Social Environment data and they will coordinate whom to contact within the group.
Access to alcohol outlets influences alcohol consumption in young adults: Examining associations between liquor licences and alcohol consumption in Raine participants at 20 and 22-years, and whether changes in the licences between time-points influenced alcohol consumption, suggested that limiting liquor licences could contribute to a reduction in young adults' alcohol intake. Reference: Foster S, Trapp G, Hooper P, Oddy WH, Wood L, Knuiman M. 2017. Liquor landscapes: Does access to alcohol outlets influence alcohol consumption in young adults? Health and Place, 45:17-23.
Foster S, Trapp G, Hooper P, Oddy WH, Wood L, Knuiman M. 2017. Liquor landscapes: Does access to alcohol outlets influence alcohol consumption in young adults? Health and Place, 45:17-23.
The Raine Study has extensive data on behaviours, environment and social outcomes that can be linked with Built and Social Environment data. For example, physical and mental health status and health behaviours.