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Women's Day has its roots in socialism….
Women's Day has its roots in socialism. Maybe it's time to go back to them
Activists attend a rally to mark the International Women's Day in Tbilisi, Georgia, on March 8, 2016.
By Long Beach Press Telegram | presstelegram@dfmdev.com |
PUBLISHED: March 9, 2016 at 1:54 p.m. | UPDATED: September 1, 2017 at 12:56 p.m.
Celebrating International Women's Day? Sorry, but we're about to rain on your parade.
More than 100 years after the first International Women's Day — which began as a socialist movement for women's rights and has since evolved into slick-looking corporate-sponsored events — one thing hasn't changed: The world has a long way to go.
Several global studies released Tuesday highlight the sad reality that too many women face in the workplace, classroom and home.
That includes women in the United States, where International Women's Day has its roots.
The Socialist Party of America organized the world's first National Women's Day in 1909 in honor of garment workers who had taken to the streets of New York City the year before to demand better working conditions.
Over the next few years the idea of celebrating the achievements of women and pushing for their equal rights with men went global — Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland celebrated the first International Women's Day in 1911 and Russian women adopted it in 1913 as they campaigned for peace ahead of World War I. The United Nations began celebrating International Women's Day on March 8 in 1975.
There's no question that progress has been made toward gender equality since then. For example, more girls are getting an education than ever before and women are allowed to vote in most countries.
Still, deep inequalities persist.
In its latest Women at Work Trends 2016 report, the International Labor Organization (ILO) said women continued to "face significant obstacles in gaining access to decent work," with only "marginal improvements" in the past 20 years.
"In many regions in the world, in comparison to men, women are more likely to become and remain unemployed, have fewer chances to participate in the labor force and — when they do — often have to accept lower quality jobs," the ILO said.
"Progress in surmounting these obstacles has been slow and is limited to a few regions across the world."
The report, which looked at 178 countries, goes on to highlight discouraging statistics about women in the workforce.
The ILO found the global female employment rate was 25.5 percentage points lower than the male score, which marked an improvement of only 0.6 percentage points since 1995.
Women are also more likely to be unemployed, with a global jobless rate of 6.2 percent for women compared with 5.5 percent for men. And although women make up less than 40 percent of the global workforce, they hold 57 percent of part-time positions.
Men may dominate the workforce, but women in developing and developed countries still work longer hours than men when paid and unpaid work are combined.
Pay inequality also persists. with women earning 77 percent on average of what their male colleagues make. The ILO estimates it will take more than 70 years to close the gap, assuming current trends continue.
The lack of gender parity is also evident in leadership positions.
One-third of businesses have a total of zero women in senior management, a situation that hasn't changed much in the past five years, while the proportion of senior roles held by women stands at 24 percent, an improvement of just 3 percent, according to US-based accounting firm Grant Thornton.
It's even worse in politics. Fewer than a quarter of national-level politicians were female in August 2015, up from 11.3 percent in 1995, UN data show.
Some of these issues might have their genesis in the education system.
A UNESCO study found school textbooks used in developing countries often showed men as business leaders, politicians and scientists, while women were more likely to be portrayed in "nurturing" roles such as cooking and looking after children, the BBC reported.
International Women's Day: It's a reminder of how much there's left to do.
This article originally appeared on GlobalPost.
Long Beach Press Telegram


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Understanding codependent relationships
by Alex Rennie
What does it mean when we talk about codependent relationships? Sure, it's become a bit of a buzzword over the last few years, but what does it actually feel like to be caught in the cyclicality of codependency? EliteSingles Magazine reached out to renowned psychotherapist Darlene Lancer to peel apart this complex topic and journey to the epicenter of the matter.
Most experts agree that the term codependency first emerged towards the end of the 20th century. It was first utilized by mental health professionals to label the dynamic between alcoholic husbands and their wives, a relationship that's often regarded as the hallmark of codependency. The two roles central to this kind of partnership are patently clear; the husband is dependent on his wife's unswerving care, which effectively enables his addiction.
Since then, codependency has morphed it something of a catchall term. Nowadays it encompasses a host of issues that arise when a relationship is imbalanced. However, like the above example, there's often a disjuncture at play where one person is overly reliant on another's support; this usually presents when two people are overly dependent on each other for emotional validation and fulfillment.
This expansive definition has, without a doubt, instilled a bit more complexity into the matter. Keen to understand what's going on, we spoke to Darlene Lancer, one of America's leading experts when it comes to codependency. Based out of Santa Monica, California, Lancer has written extensively on the topic over the last few decades and has a corpus of books to her name. One of her most popular titles – Codependency for Dummies – is widely regarded as the most comprehensive working on said subject.
Upon penning her magnum opus, Lancer noticed the patients she'd been treating were all exhibiting similar issues to one another. "You can reframe it as individuation," she says, referencing a process whereby a person's unconscious thoughts enter their consciousness, "but my clients weren't starting from a healthy place, they had traumas in both their childhood and adult relationships."
Where does it all begin?
There's consensus that a person is more likely to exhibit codependent behaviors if their familial background was dysfunctional. When asked how and when these habits are most likely to originate, Lancer is forthright. "It's trans-generational and gets passed down through modeling and interactions with parents," Lancer says, "generally, parents don't respect their children's boundaries so that by adulthood their children have dysfunctional boundaries."
It's important to note that codependency can stem from a multitude of different family contexts, there's no one 'ideal type'. There's evidence to suggest that people who grow up in unstable families where issues like addiction, abuse, traumatic experiences, and neglect are more likely to develop codependent characteristics.
Conversely, some people prone to codependency may have matured in a perfectly 'functional' familial environment. Being brought up in a hothouse is also hazardous as it puts unrealistic pressure on a person. Demands are often stringent, bars are set at unattainable levels and attentiveness towards emotional needs wanes in the pursuit of developing a sturdy sense of self.
How to spot a codependent relationship
So how do you tell if you or someone you know is in a codependent relationship? Fortunately, there are some obvious red flags. As Lancer points out, "people with low self-esteem and who've experienced trauma or abuse in childhood" are more prone to codependency. She also says relationships where "mental illness is present" have a tendency to be co-dependent.
Lancer lists a range of behaviors that may be prominent in a codependent relationship. "Dysfunctional communication, intimacy issues, caretaking and keeping secrets," are all common, says the American psychotherapist. She also mentions that issues with personal boundaries and the denial of needs may be present.
A lack of self-sufficiency and autonomy are often prominent in a codependent relationship. This state of powerlessness may influence one or both parties in the partnership. Needing to feel needed is another prominent feature, and one that corresponds with a strong desire to help; going above and beyond makes someone feel wanted. This is also bound to a need to control both people and situations so as to give them a sense of self-worth and often stave off feelings of shame and anxiety.
Interestingly, Lancer suggests that someone who's prone to codependency has a higher chance of entering into a relationship with a narcissist. ""Narcissists are codependent, too," she says, "they often pair with people who sacrifice their needs and idealize them." This poisonous bond is the perfect pedestal; the codependent is looking for an enabler, and the narcissist is searching for constant praise. These roles coexist perfectly, one reinforcing the other, and vice versa.
Lancer stresses that codependency is synonymous with feelings of shame, and if the cycle isn't broken it can be further damage a person's self-esteem. "It worsens over time, destructive relationships are damaging and create more traumas to overcome," she says.
Healing codependency: is there hope?
Perhaps the most important question is whether two people locked in a codependent relationship can get to a point where their bond is functional? Or is breaking up the healthier option? According to Lancer, there's reason to be optimistic.
"The relationship can heal," she says, "leaving doesn't solve the problem, which is internal unless there is unremitting abuse despite setting boundaries." Lancer also recommends that if you think you might be in a co-dependent partnership, the best thing to do is to seek help and arrange some therapy.
Codependency can be a response to traumatic events and negative life experiences. As touched upon above, the seeds of codependency are usually sown in the familial context; maligned and unstable parenting is often responsible. To that end, codependency can be viewed as a coping mechanism of sorts; it emerges as a way to deal with neglect.
So what are the steps to rebalancing independence in a codependent relationship? For Lancer, they entail claiming a bit of selfhood back. It's all about "building a resilient self that's autonomous", and "raising self-esteem and learning to be assertive". This may be easier said than done, but it's the first step to recovering confidence and realizing that you're the master of your own fate, not your significant other.
Do opposites attract? The fact and the fiction behind the myth
The common concept that opposites attract has pervaded popular culture and societal thinking. We sit down with the experts to see if this myth is fact or fiction.
The Ten Stages of a Relationship
What are the stages of a relationship, and where is yours at the moment? EliteSingles has interviewed relationship experts to find out the answers!
Infatuation vs. Love: A Complete Dissection
In the early stages of dating, it can be hard to navigate infatuation and love. Read our easy-to-use guide here.
About the author: Alex Rennie
See more articles written by Alex Rennie
EliteSingles » EliteSingles Magazine » Relationship advice » Understanding codependent relationships

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Are we destroying our future? (children and genomics)
There is an ancient Chinese proverb or a curse depending on your perspective thatgoes something like, "May you live in interesting times". And yes, we truly live in interesting times. The advances in Science, Technology and Medicine have been truly breathtaking and awe inspiring.
As we gambol merrily along our lives, we have to stop and think about the legacy that we are leaving our children in more ways than one. Are we giving our children a better standard of living? Are we leaving behind a better world? Are we leaving behind a happier world? As we look at these, the answers become a little more complex and less black and white. Yes, as we increase our income levels, they get to live in better quality buildings. Life gets more comfortable. There is access to increased medical care and better facilities. In most Asian countries as they rapidly modernize everything begins to look neater and cleaner. They never go hungry. They have access to appropriate educational facilities.
However lets look a little at the nitty gritty of the cleaner buildings and the other changes in the environment. Most of these changes are facilitated by the advent of modern technological changes. For one thing, every year there are 2000 new chemicals being introduced into the environment that were not there before. One estimate, is that from the time of our grandparents to date we have 100, 000 new chemicals that were not there before. If you ever go into a construction site, you would notice the use of glues, solvents and new chemicals that make the process of designing new buildings easy and the impact on biological systems traumatic. One of the most commonly used ingredients is formaldehyde. This was once primarily used to preserve dead animals It is a very toxic substance and is now used in 200 household items. Imagine what it does to the nerve and brain tissue of developing foetuses in the mother's womb not to mention young children.
We are at the beginning of one of the most terrifying epidemics that is beginning to sweep the emerging first world economics ie. Asia, India and China. Its not SARs or even the swine flue. It's the epidemic of Syndrome X. Syndrome X is the precursor to diabetes, heart disease and cancer. What is particularly pernicious about this is that the programming for this condition is in utero. The study of how genes are turned on or off by the environment (nutrition, diet, toxins and emotions) is called epigenetics. The implications of the epigenetic revolution are even more profound in light of recent evidence that epigenetic changes made in the parent generation can turn up not just one but several generations down the line, long after the original trigger for change has been removed.
In 2004 Michael Skinner, a geneticist at Washington State University, accidentally discovered an epigenetic effect in rats that lasts at least four generations. Skinner was studying how a commonly used agricultural fungicide, when introduced to pregnant mother rats, affected the development of the testes of fetal rats. He was not surprised to discover that male rats exposed to high doses of the chemical while in utero had lower sperm counts later in life. The surprise came when he tested the male rats in subsequent generations—the grandsons of the exposed mothers. Although the pesticide had not changed one letter of their DNA, these second-generation offspring also had low sperm counts. The same was true of the next generation (the great-grandsons) and the next.
Such results hint at a seemingly anti-Darwinian aspect of heredity. Through epigenetic alterations, our genomes retain something like a memory of the environmental signals received during the lifetimes of our parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, and perhaps even more distant ancestors. So far, the definitive studies have involved only rodents. But researchers are turning up evidence suggesting that epigenetic inheritance may be at work in humans as well.
In November 2005, Marcus Pembrey, a clinical geneticist at the Institute of Child Health in London, attended a conference at Duke University to present intriguing data drawn from two centuries of records on crop yields and food prices in an isolated town in northern Sweden. Pembrey and Swedish researcher Lars Olov Bygren noted that fluctuations in the towns' food supply may have health effects spanning at least two generations. Grandfathers who lived their preteen years during times of plenty were more likely to have grandsons with diabetes—an ailment that doubled the grandsons' risk of early death. Equally notable was that the effects were sex specific. A grandfather's access to a plentiful food supply affected the mortality rates of his grandsons only, not those of his granddaughters, and a paternal grandmother's experience of feast affected the mortality rates of her granddaughters, not her grandsons.
The studies by Pembrey and other epigenetics researchers suggest that our diet, behavior, and environmental surroundings today could have a far greater impact than imagined on the health of our distant descendants. "Our study has shown a new area of research that could potentially make a major contribution to public health and have a big impact on the way we view our responsibilities toward future generations," Pembrey says.
The logic applies backward as well as forward: Some of the disease patterns prevalent today may have deep epigenetic roots. Pembrey and several other researchers, for instance, have wondered whether the current epidemic of obesity, commonly blamed on the excesses of the current generation, may partially reflect lifestyles adopted by our forebears two or more generations back.
Michael Meaney, who studies the impact of nurturing, likewise wonders what the implications of epigenetics are for social policy. He notes that early child-parent bonding is made more difficult by the effects of poverty, dislocation, and social strife. Those factors can certainly affect the cognitive development of the children directly involved. Might they also affect the development of future generations through epigenetic signaling?
Dr Sundardas
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Sveti Marak je manjši zaliv in istoimenski rt severno od Vrbnika na otoku Krku (Hrvaška).

Sveti Marak je rt in nenaseljen zaliv, ki leži na severozahodni obali Krka, severno od naselja Vrbnik. Z lokalno cesto je povezan s kraji v notranjosti otoka. V zalivu so poleg valobrana, dolgega okoli 30 metrov, še trije veliki privezi v morju. Globina morja pri valobranu je 1,5 do 4,5 metrov. V poletnih mesecih je na plaži odprt gostinski lokal.

Zaliv je odprt vsem vetrovom. Kadar piha burja se za valobranom pojavljajo večji valovi. Pri valobranu je splavna drča.

Krk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Pan African Development Information System (PADIS) is a co-operative regional development information system created in January 1980 under the aegis of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) in Addis, Ababa, Ethiopia.
The overall objective of PADIS is the promotion of development information management in the Africa region. Central to this objective is the operation of a regional information system in Africa which will serve as a conduit for information and data for development, centered around national, subregional and regional networks to which all members will voluntarily contribute information and share their information management techniques.
* Provision of user services, including printed outputs from data bases, newsletters, selective dissemination of information, current awareness profiles and retrospective searches, question/answer service, hardcopy and microfiche document delivery, data bases on magnetic media and consolidating and repackaging of information.
PADIS is part of the United Nations System. It presently receives financial and/or technical support from the United Nations regular budget for the ECA, from African member States of the ECA, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Governments of Germany and the Netherlands. The head of PADIS reports to the Executive Secretary of the ECA. The Regional Technical Committee for PADIS, which was established by resolution 498 of the ECA Conference of Ministers (1984), is responsible for establishing overall policy for PADIS as well as overseeing all aspects of its implementation. It reports biennially to the ECA Conference of Ministers Responsible for Planning and Development. Members of the Committee are the Executive Secretary of the ECA (who serves as chairman ex-officio), five high-level experts in telecommunications, documentation, library, information or computer science from the five ECA subregions who represent their respective subregions; representatives of OAU, UNESCO and UNDP and up to three other specialists from disciplines relative to the programme. Subregional Technical Committees monitor the implementation of the project within their respective subregions.
* Electronic networking as a tool to link information services in Africa From 1990-1993 PADIS implemented a pilot project in electronic networking in Africa, linking some 18 African institutions in a FIDOnet-based network. It also set up a bulletin board on networking and African development and an electronic conference on information technology in Africa. As a result of its success with this pilot project, it is now beginning the implementation of a much larger three-year project funded by International Development Research Centre entitled, "Building Capacities for Electronic Communication in Africa." Through this project, it hopes to install electronic networks in 24 African countries.
* Informatics Policies Among its activities in these areas have been the promotion of the adoption of informatics policies by African States. It introduced this issue to the ECA Conference of Ministers responsible for Planning and Economic Development in 1992 and secured a resolution (732, XXVII) on this topic calling for African States to adopt policies related to the acquisition and utilization of appropriate information technology. In 1988 it held a Regional Seminar on informatics policies, and in 1993 it is conducting in-depth studies of the informatics policy instruments in place in 10 African countries. It has worked closely with the ECA Strategic Programme for African Management on its Agenda for Improving Public Administration in Africa, to secure the exclusion of a chapter on information technology there.
PADIS comprises both an information system and a network.The Information System. PADIS' information system is comprised of five in-house databases that derive from information produced in or originating from Africa. These include: The PADIS networkThe PADIS network consists of 39 national participating centres, which receive advisory services, training and PADIS data bases and input data into the system for exchange with other countries in the region, subregional and regional institutional participating centres.Four subregional centres have been or are in the process of being established. Institutional participating centres include 43 institutions specialized in particular development fields. National participating centres are government-designated institutions which perform the function of assisting national development planning by providing ready access to information required by policy makers, planners and others engaged in national socio-economic development efforts. Once operational, the subregional centres will provide on-site training for member countries, enable the sharing of expensive resources (equipment and personnel), deliver advisory services to member states and institutional participating centres, serve as subregional information clearinghouses and as links for the transfer of information between national participating centres and PADIS.
Institutional participating centres are the subject-oriented African subregional nodes in the PADIS network. Presently 44 in number, they comprise subregional and regional institutions responsible for coordination of information collection, classification and dissemination and development of tools and methodology in their special subjects of focus. These include ECA-sponsored subregional and regional institutions as well as other institutions in the region which have concluded agreements with PADIS to promote the harmonization and standardization of documentation and information systems in the Region. They include the Association of African Universities, the African Regional Organization for Standardization, the Africa Regional Centre for Technology and the Council for the Development of Economic and Social Research in Africa. Activities of the institutional participating centres are co-ordinated through the Standing Committee on the Harmonization of Documentation and Information Systems in Africa which meets annually in Addis Ababa. How to access PADIS' services There are many ways in which a user can avail themselves of PADIS services. To start with, individuals or institutions can subscribe, free of charge, to the PADIS Newsletter, issued quarterly in English, French and Arabic, to keep abreast of the activities and services of PADIS.
Under a grant from IDRC, PADIS has initiated a pilot project in information technology that will improve utilization of its data bases and facilitate communications on development information in the Africa region. Entitled PADISNET, the project will electronically link selected nodes of the PADIS network. Nodes will use modem communication to send messages, request data base searches, exchange information over bulletin boards and participate in electronic conferences on issues related to development information. PADIS will act as a gateway for the network to access external data bases and international networks. The project will also experiment with online access to PADIS data bases and will test the applicability of recent information technology, including the use of optical storage media (CD-ROM and optical erasable disks), scanners and facsimile transmission.
PADIS' Publications DEVINDEX-Africa is produced three times yearly from the PAD-DEV data base. Past volumes (15 in all) have included special national editions of materials from Botswana, Togo, Guinea and Niger. Microfiche or photocopies of all regional documents listed in DEVINDEX are available upon request at a nominal charge. Subscriptions to DEVINDEX are available upon request. The printed output of the PADIS-TCDC data base is the Directory of African Experts. Queries of the data base are invited for replies to specific information problems, e.g. if an institution or organization requires the name of possible consultants living in a specific country and specializing in a particular field. The ECA Statistical Yearbook, issued in four annual volumes corresponding to the ECA Subregions of Central, East and Southern, North and West Africa, is the printed output of the PADIS-STAT data base. Copies or subscriptions are available by writing to the ECA Statistics Division, P O Box 3001, Addis Ababa.
PADIS operates a Selective Dissemination of Information Service (SDI) by which individuals or institutions can request to be kept regularly informed of references to written materials in their fields of interest. Regular searches are made of PAD-DEV as well as the data bases from other international and bilateral organizations available at PADIS and sent to subscribers. Enrolment in SDI is available by filling out a form available upon request from PADIS.
PADIS participating centres may request the downloading of data bases, and installation where necessary, on magnetic media including tape and diskette. Files may also be sent electronically to centres with the necessary equipment.
Advisory services, training and fellowships Members of the PADIS network may request these services from PADIS in fields relating to PADIS' immediate objectives listed above. PADIS services in these areas are also available to non-governmental organizations as well as institutions outside the Africa region on a fee for service basis. Further details are available by writing to PADIS.


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Q: Cauchy Riemann $e^{z^2}$. I have to solve an equation but I don't know if it's analytic or not, but I suppose it is.
It would be easy if it was $e^z$ without the exponent because I would only need to transform it to $e^x(\cos y+i\sin y)$ but this one has an exponent of $2$.
If I solve the polynomial it would be $e^{(x^2-y^2+2ixy)}$ and if I use the function exponential of complex number like the previous example, it would be $e^{(x^2-y^2)}(\cos 2xy+i\sin 2xy)$ and when I derive it, they won't be the same ($U_x$ is not $V_y$, $U_y$ is not $-V_x$).
As I say, I don't know if it's analytic or not.
Thanks for the answer.

A: Upon careful scrutiny it is revealed that Cauchy-Riemann does in fact hold for the function $e^{z^2}$; with
$z = x + iy, \tag 0$
we have
$z^2 = x^2 - y^2 + 2ixy, \tag{0.1}$
as is in fact both easily calculated and  well-known.  Then
$e^{z^2} = e^{x^2 - y^2 + 2ixy} = e^{x^2 - y^2}(\cos 2xy + i \sin 2xy), \tag 1$
and thus
$U = e^{x^2 - y^2}\cos 2xy, \tag 2$
$V = e^{x^2 - y^2}\sin 2xy; \tag 3$
we differentiate:
$U_x = 2xe^{x^2 - y^2}\cos 2xy - 2ye^{x^2 - y^2}\sin 2xy, \tag 4$
$U_y = -2ye^{x^2 - y^2}\cos 2xy - 2x e^{x^2 - y^2}\sin 2xy, \tag 5$
$V_x = 2x e^{x^2 - y^2}\sin 2xy + 2y e^{x^2 - y^2}\cos 2xy; \tag 6$
$V_y = -2y e^{x^2 - y^2}\sin 2xy + 2x e^{x^2 - y^2}\cos 2xy. \tag 7$
Inspection of (4)-(7) shows that
$U_x = V_y, \; U_y = -V_x, \tag 8$
as we would expect since $e^{z^2}$ is the composition of the two holomorphic functions $z^2$ and $\exp(\cdot)$, hence itself holomorphic.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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America's Heartland is a television program in the United States airing on public television since 2005. Produced by KVIE Sacramento, America's Heartland reporters and crews have brought in stories from all across the United States as well as faraway places like Taiwan, China, Egypt and Morocco.

The program features profiles of farming and ranching families and explores trends in food production from farm-to-table. America's Heartland also features a "Farm to Fork" segment hosted by well-known CNET personality and blogger Sharon Profis. Profis joins farmers in their own kitchens, preparing recipes with ingredients grown on that farm. Other recurring segments include "Harvesting Knowledge", highlighting the history of familiar food production, "Off the Shelf" featuring information about items found right in the grocery store, and "Agriculture 101", where agriculture experts answer questions posed by consumers.

The program has featured several "themed" episodes. In 2008, Jason Shoultz explored overseas grain trade in China and Taiwan in a special entitled "Journey of the Corn."  In 2009, the program took viewers to Egypt and Morocco to explore overseas programs designed to grow export markets for corn and wheat. Themed episodes include "Dawn to Dusk," following a North Dakota farming family throughout a busy day, "The Miracle Bean," exploring the many uses of soybeans grown in the U.S., "Cowboy Cattle Drive" taking viewers on a three-day cattle drive in the Utah mountains. The program has also featured state-themed shows in Hawaii, Alaska and Texas.

Sponsors are the United Soybean Board, Farm Credit, and the American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture. In 2011, the "Fund for Agriculture Education" was created, providing businesses and organizations an opportunity to contribute to show production funding.

The series is a national evolution of California Heartland, which covered California agriculture and aired for nine seasons on KVIE. The show airs weekly on public television stations across the US, on the cable/satellite channel RFD-TV, and on commercial television stations (including the World Harvest Television, NewsNet, The Country Network, Heartland, Circle and TBD subchannel networks) to meet educational children's programming requirements. Shows and segments can also be viewed on the program's website and the YouTube channel. America's Heartland also maintains a strong social media presence on Facebook and Twitter. The show's theme song "Close to the Land" was written by Michael Martin Murphey and Rob Quist and performed by Michael Martin Murphey.

Current Hosts:
 Jason Shoultz
 Rob Stewart
 Sarah Gardner
 Paul Robbins
 Sharon Vaknin

Former Hosts:
 Paul Ryan
 Pat McConahay
 Yolanda Vazquez
 Jon Lobertini
 Amy Henry
 Dave Lieberman
 Akiba Howard
 Kristen Simoes

References

External links

America's Heartland Website

2005 American television series debuts
2000s American television news shows
2010s American television news shows
2020s American television news shows
PBS original programming
RFD-TV original programming


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Share this Story: A lot on the line for the Riders in 2022
A lot on the line for the Riders in 2022
The Riders have a lot to look forward to in 2022 after losing to the Blue Bombers in Sunday's West Division final.
Murray McCormick
Saskatchewan Roughriders quarterback Cody Fajardo, 7, gets up after being sacked by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in Sunday's West Division final. Pass protection was an issue for the Riders' offensive line throughout the 2021 season. Photo by John Woods /The Canadian Press
With the 2021 Grey Cup looming, there is a lot of discussion about what the Saskatchewan Roughriders need to accomplish to be in next year's championship game in Regina.
The obvious objective is to beat the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who look to be built for a long stretch of success in the CFL.
A lot on the line for the Riders in 2022 Back to video
Prior to the Riders' 21-17 loss to the Blue Bombers in Sunday's West Division final, it appeared to be a formidable challenge for any team to defeat Winnipeg in the post-season. The Riders then forced the league's best team into six turnovers and were close to upsetting the Blue Bombers.
"The football gods were on their side (Sunday)," Riders defensive tackle Micah Johnson said.
The Riders managed only 10 points off five first-half turnovers, settling for a 10-7 halftime lead.
Turnovers aside, Sunday's result mirrored the Riders' regular season.
The defence was stout, creating turnovers and playing well enough for the Riders to win.
It was also a familiar story for the Riders' offence, which failed to connect with consistency on long passes. On Sunday, a 67-yard touchdown reception by Duke Williams was the Riders' longest scoring play of the entire season — by 43 yards.
The offensive line struggled to keep quarterback Cody Fajardo upright for most of the season . Saskatchewan's franchise quarterback was sacked five times on Sunday. Winnipeg's Zach Collaros was sacked only once.
Then there was Winnipeg's robust ground game. Star tailback Andrew Harris was a game-time decision after being sidelined since Week 11 with a knee injury. He ended up rushing for 136 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries.
"The only game-time decision with Mr. Harris was how many yards he would get," Riders head coach Craig Dickenson said.
The Riders were still only a touchdown drive away from beating the heavily favoured Blue Bombers, who are to play the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Sunday's Grey Cup game.
Late in the fourth quarter, Fajardo moved the Riders down the field by converting two of three third-down situations. The third attempt at a gamble was stymied when Nick Taylor knocked down a pass intended for Mitch Picton. Picton was in the game for Williams, who was injured earlier in the drive while making a 31-yard catch on third down.
"Nobody thought we would have a chance in this game and here we are with the ball with a chance to go down the field and win the game," Fajardo said. "I thought we played a really good game. It just wasn't enough."
Sunday's result was the third straight time that the Riders had come up short in the playoffs against Winnipeg. The visiting Blue Bombers defeated the Riders 23-18 in the 2018 West semi-final and 20-13 in the 2019 division final.
"Losing back-to-back West finals is going to motivate me for the 2022 season," Fajardo said.
Being the host team for the 2022 Grey Cup game may factor into the Riders' approach to free agency.
"We want to win the Grey Cup every year, but I think we'll be a little more aggressive this year," Dickenson said. "Maybe we'll invest in a guy that has only one or two years remaining. We may feel that he still has a couple of good years left and that will spark us to do that.
"We know that having the Grey Cup means a lot to the province. We'll do everything we can to put our best team out there."
Dickenson said the Riders will complete an evaluation of all positions. The offensive line requires particular attention.
"The offensive line dictates what happens on offence," Dickenson said. "When they play well, the offence plays well."
In 2021, the offensive line was plagued by retirements, injuries and inconsistency.
Prior to training camp, perennial all-star guard Brendon LaBatte opted out of the season because of the restrictions dictated by the CFL's COVID-19 protocols, along with a willingness to spend more time with his family.
American tackles Takoby Cofield and Cyrus Kouandjio and Canadian guard/centre Braden Schram retired. Then Terran Vaughn, the starting left tackle in 2019, was lost for the season with a shoulder injury.
Brett Boyko and Andrew Lauderdale played the majority of snaps at offensive tackle, but were challenged by the league's speedy defensive ends. Guards Evan Johnson and Logan Ferland and centre Dan Clark were fine.
Dickenson still feels the Riders have to improve across the board along the offensive line.
"We have to take a good look at some good free agents," Dickenson said. "Maybe we'll bring some guys into camp next year, who can compete for jobs and hopefully elevate that group's performance. I think they did the best they could, given the circumstances."
The Riders' necessary roster moves are ideally tweaks instead of major rebuilds.
A broken foot suffered by Shaq Evans in Week 2 left the Riders without their leading receiver from 2019 for seven weeks. When Evans returned, he wasn't the player who led the Riders in receiving yards (1,334) and was a CFL all-star in 2019. He wasn't even targeted on Sunday.
The Riders missed the contributions of receiver Kyran Moore, who suffered a season-ending knee injury in Week 11.
Williams, who signed with the Riders in October, showed the form he showed with Edmonton during the 2017 and 2018 seasons. Re-signing him should be a priority for the Riders.
The Riders should also look at re-signing defensive end A.C. Leonard , whose two-year contract expires in February. He led the CFL in sacks, with 11.
Johnson and cornerback Nick Marshall, the Riders' lone West Division all-stars, are also among a long list of potential free agents. Safety Loucheiz Purifoy, the Riders' nominee for most outstanding defensive player, can also become a free agent in February.
Fajardo, LaBatte and Clark are the only veterans signed through the 2022 season. LaBatte, 35, didn't rule out a return in 2022 when he announced his decision to sit out this season. Dickenson said that if LaBatte was looking to return, the Weyburn product would let the Riders know.
"I've visited with him." Dickenson said. "We'll see what he wants to do and if there's any traction there."
Regardless, Dickenson said the Riders will consider their own pending free agents before looking outside the organization.
"If we feel there's a couple of guys out there that can add to that room, we'll look at them as well," Dickenson concluded, shortly after the season ended one week earlier than desired.
mmccormick@postmedia.com
twitter.com/murraylp
The news seems to be flying at us faster all the time. From COVID-19 updates to politics and crime and everything in between, it can be hard to keep up. With that in mind, the Regina Leader-Post has created an Afternoon Headlines newsletter that can be delivered daily to your inbox to help make sure you are up to date with the most vital news of the day. Click here to subscribe.


text:
Home » Clinical-Stage Neurodegenerative Disease Company Files for $86 Million IPO
Clinical-Stage Neurodegenerative Disease Company Files for $86 Million IPO
Cortexyme has filed for an $86 million IPO. The company is developing treatments for neurodegenerative diseases based on the discovery of pathogenic bacteria in the brains of Alzheimer's patients. Cortexyme intends to trade on the NASDAQ market under the symbol "CRTX."
The company's lead candidate COR388 has completed Ph Ib trials. Ph II/III trials are scheduled to begin enrollment in April of 2019. In May of 2018, Cortexyme raised $76 million to help fund development of the treatment. Investors in the series B round included Sequoia Capital, Vulcan Capital, Alphabet's Verily Life Sciences, EPIQ Capital Group, RSL Investments, and Huizenga Capital. They joined previous funders Pfizer, Takeda Ventures, Lamond Family, Breakout Ventures and Dolby Family Ventures.
To prepare for the next stages of development, the company recently added two industry veterans to its board – Kevin Young and Una Ryan. Young has worked in the pharmaceutical industry for 35 years including serving as CEO of Gilead. Ryan previously served as CEO of AVANT Immunotherapeutics, a company developing vaccines and immunotherapeutics for cancer and broader health applications.
"Cortexyme is heading into 2019 with a great deal of momentum in the wake of key peer-reviewed publications and in advance of initiating an important clinical trial," said Dr. Ryan. "The data supporting Cortexyme's approach to Alzheimer's disease, and the company's invention of a novel class of anti-virulence factor inhibitors, is very compelling. I'm thrilled to join the company's board as it launches into a new chapter — for Cortexyme itself and the field of Alzheimer's research as a whole."
Cortexyme, IPOs, COR388, Alzheimer's disease
cafepharma is a: rock, tree, site *


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Player Profile – Alastair Cook
WWE Superstar Profile: Triple H
Top 10+ Richest Sportsman in the World 2022
Player Profile – Novak Djokovic
All the Details you want to know about Asian Games
The Asian Games or ASIAD which was started in the year 1951 is called the biggest multi-national sporting event after the Olympics. Here are all the details you would want to know about Asian Games.
The Participating Nations in the Asian Games
Different Sports Presented in the Asian Games
Leading Medal Winning Nations at the Asian Games
Top 10 Medal Winning Nations of Asian Games (Gold – Silver – Bronze – Total)
Total 46 nations have participated in the Asian Games till now and since Israel was eliminated from the games in the year 1976, 45 countries are regularly participating in the games. Here is the list of the participating nations in the Asian Games.
Hong Kong (Chinese Territory)
Macau (Chinese Territory)
Timor – Leste
Cue Sports
Dance Sport
Sepaktakraw
Since its inception, China has been the dominating nation at the Asian Games. China has been challenged by Japan in most of the Asian Games held till now, but even then Japan has not done enough to stop China running away with whopping 1191 Gold Medals and 2553 medals in total till the last Asian Games in 2010.
43 Nations have won at least a medal in the Asian Games
Bhutan, Maldives and Timor – Leste has never won a medal in the Asian Games.
34 nations have won at least a single gold medal in the Asian Games.
China 1191 – 792 – 570 – 2553
Japan 910 – 904 – 836 – 2650
South Korea 617 – 535 – 677 – 1829
Iran 138 – 143 – 157 – 438
India 128 – 168 – 249 – 545
Kazakhstan 112 – 118 – 167 – 397
Thailand 109 – 152 – 208 – 466
North Korea 87 – 121 – 152 – 360
Chinese Taipei 72 – 107 – 222 – 401
Philippines 62 – 109 – 204 – 375
MI Still In Search Of Their First Points
Player Profile – Shakib Al Hasan
All About Olympiastadion Berlin
kho kho information: How To Play, Rules & Types of Equipment
All about Russian Football Premier League
Top 5 Manchester United players ever
Everything about the O2 Arena – London
All the Facts about MotoGP
Player Profile – Marin Cilic
The duties of Caddies in Golf
Interesting Rules for Qualification and Prize Advantages at US Open Golf
All You Want to Know About Solheim Cup
All You Want to Know About US Open Golf
Player Profile – Tiger Woods
All You Want to Know about Mountain Biking
Buy your tickets today and start enjoying your holidays:
Other Sports Derived from the Motocross
All You Want to Know about FC Bayern Munich
Everything you want to know about La Liga
Djokovic is Not Coming to India for Davis Cup
Changes in the Heat Policy of the Australian Open 2015
Player Profile – Simona Halep


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Q: Is it worth the effort to try to reduce JSON size? I am submitting relatively lots of data from a mobile application (up to 1000 JSON objects), that I would normally encode like this:
[{
    id: 12,
    score: 34,
    interval: 5678,
    sub: 9012
}, {
    id: ...
}, ...]

I could make the payload smaller by submitting an array of arrays instead:
[[12, 34, 5678, 9012], [...], ...]

to save some space on the property names, and recreate the objects on the server (as the schema is fixed, or at least it is a contract between the server and the client).
The payload in then submitted in a POST request, most likely over a 3G connection (or could be wifi).
It looks like I am saving some bandwidth by using nested arrays, but I'm not sure it is noticeable when gzip is applied, and I'm not sure how to precisely and objectively measure the difference.
On the other hand, the nested arrays don't feel like a good idea: they are less readable and thus harder to spot errors while debugging. Also, since we're flushing readability down the toilet, we could just flatten the array, since each child array has a fixed number of elements, the server could just slice it up and reconstruct the objects again.
Any further reading material on this topic is much appreciated.

A: Since you're using this on a mobile device (you mention 3G), you might actually want to care about size, not readability. Moreover, do you frequently expect to read what is being transmitted over the wire?
This is a suggestion for an alternate form.
ProtoBuf is one option. Google uses it internally, and there is a ProtoBuf 'compiler' which can read .proto files (containing a message description) and generate Java/C++/Python serializers/deserializers, which use a binary form for transmission over the wire. You simply use the generated classes on both ends, and forget about what the object looks like when transmitted over the wire. There is also an Obj-C port maintained externally.
Here is a comparison of ProtoBuf against XML, on the ProtoBuf website (I know XML is not what you use, still).
Finally, here is a Python tutorial.

A: JSONH, aka hpack, https://github.com/WebReflection/JSONH does something very similar to your example:
[{
    id: 12,
    score: 34,
    interval: 5678,
    sub: 9012
}, {
    id: 98,
    score: 76,
    interval: 5432,
    sub: 1098
}, ...]

Would turn into:
[["id","score","interval","sub"],12,34,5678,9012,98,76,5432,1098,...]

A: JSON is meant for readability. You could have an intermediate format if you're concerned about space. Create a serialize/deserialize function which takes a JSON file and creates a compressed binary storing your data as compactly as is reasonable, then read that format on the other end of the line.
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Json
First sentence: "JSON...is a lightweight text-based open standard designed for human-readable data interchange."
Essentially, my point is that humans would always see the JSON, and machines would primarily see the binary. You get the best of both worlds: readability and small data transfer (at the cost of a tiny amount of computation).

A: Gzip will replace the recurring parts of your message with small back-references to their first occurence. The algorithm is pretty "dumb" but for this kind of repetitive data it is great. I think you won't see noticeable decreases in over-the-wire size because your object "structure" is sent only once.
You can roughly test this by zipping two sample JSONs. Or by capturing an HTTP-request using Fiddler. It can show the compressed and uncompressed sizes.

A: Although is an old question, I'd like to put some words.
In my experience, large differences in json raw size, amount very little after compression. I prefer to keep it human readable.
In real case numbers: a json file of 1,29MB, and the optimized version of 145KB, when compressed, where of 32KB and 9KB.
Except in extreme conditions, I think this kind of differences are negligibles and the cost in readability is huge.
A:
{
  "Code": "FCEB97B6",
  "Date": "\/Date(1437706800000)\/",
  "TotalQuantity": 1,
  "Items": [
    {
      "CapsulesQuantity": 0,
      "Quantity": 1,
      "CurrentItem": {
        "ItemId": "SHIELD_AXA",
        "Order": 30,
        "GroupId": "G_MODS",
        "TypeId": "T_SHIELDS",
        "Level": 0,
        "Rarity": "R4",
        "UniqueId": null,
        "Name": "AXA Shield"
      }
    }
  ],
  "FormattedDate": "2015-Jul.-24"
}

B:
{
  "fDate": "2016-Mar.-01",
  "totCaps": 9,
  "totIts": 14,
  "rDays": 1,
  "avg": "1,56",
  "cells": {
    "00": {
      "30": 1
    },
    "03": {
      "30": 1
    },
    "08": {
      "25": 1
    },
    "09": {
      "26": 3
    },
    "12": {
      "39": 1
    },
    "14": {
      "33": 1
    },
    "17": {
      "40": 3
    },
    "19": {
      "41": 2
    },
    "20": {
      "41": 1
    }
  }
}

This are fragments of the two files.


text:
Haida Gwaii Visitors Guide
More than 25 Haida Nation Prince Rupert residents and supporters assembled at the entrance to the BC Ferries terminal in Prince Rupert on Thursday, April 30, 2020, to tell ferry passengers that "Haida Gwaii is closed" to non-essential travellers until COVID-19 passes. (Photo: K-J Millar/The Northern View)
UPDATE: Vehicle turned around after demonstrators gather near Prince Rupert ferry terminal
More than 25 people gathered at BC Ferries terminal Thursday to say 'Haida Gwaii is closed'
K-J Millar
Karissa Gall, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
Apr. 30, 2020 12:48 p.m.
More than 25 demonstrators gathered on the road outside the BC Ferries terminal in Prince Rupert on April 30 at noon, stopping vehicles that were boarding the vessel destined for Haida Gwaii to tell them the islands are closed to visitors.
"We inform [the vehicles and drivers] that if they are not a resident of Haida Gwaii, they will be met on the other side and turned around. So, it is probably best for them not to get on the ferry," said Arny Nagy, a member of the Haida Nation living in Prince Rupert.
Nagy said everyone had been respectful and understanding of the message, with only one vehicle, with Alberta licence plates, frustrated at being told to turn around.
"Hopefully the word has gotten out," he said. "We can't just leave defending our nation to the sisters and brothers on Haida Gwaii. We have to let the residents know here, so as to avoid any conflict on the island."
ALSO READ: 'Drive right through': Skidegate Emergency Operations Centre erects checkpoint for non-residents
Pansy Collison, Prince Rupert regional representative for the Council of the Haida Nation (CHN), told Black Press Media the vehicle with Alberta licence plates ultimately did not board the ferry and the rest of the vehicles that did board "were all locals."
Collison also said the purpose of the gathering was to "send a message to everyone that Haida Gwaii is closed" and take "preventative measures to keep the residents of Haida Gwaii safe from COVID-19."
"The risk is more acute to our elders and our seniors," she said. "They are our cultural knowledge holders. They carry our language and our culture and our history, so we need to ensure their safety."
Collison had put a call out on Facebook the day before to Haida people in Prince Rupert, inviting them to join the gathering.
"If you can, please make your own signs, wear your regalia, and pass this to other Haida people and friends to come join us to send a loud message that Haida Gwaii is closed," the post said.
ALSO READ: 'Enough is enough': Haida Gwaii rallies to send visiting ferry traffic back to terminal
The CHN, along with the Old Massett Village Council and Skidegate Band Council, had organized a similar demonstration on April 27, on Haida Gwaii, at checkpoints outside the BC Ferries terminal in Skidegate as well as the Haida Heritage Centre.
More than 60 people lined the highway in Skidegate around 2 p.m. that afternoon to ask any visitors arriving via BC Ferries to return to the terminal and leave Haida Gwaii.
Collison told Black Press Media another gathering in Prince Rupert was necessary because there are "still some people, non-residents, who are travelling via BC Ferries to Haida Gwaii."
"Some people have got the message, but we still have to put the message out there to everyone to restrict the influx of non-essential travellers," she said.
More demonstrations were planned to stop vehicles entering the Prince Rupert ferry terminal in the future, she added, including one on the evening of May 3 as well as on the May long weekend.
ALSO READ: 'This decision is critical': Haida Gwaii declares state of emergency due to COVID-19
Also on April 30, First Nation and municipal leaders from the North and Central coasts put out a joint press release, including a quote from Haida Nation President Gaagwiis Jason Alsop that said the Haida Nation "will take every measure to prohibit non-essential travel to Haida Gwaii."
"The federal and provincial governments have a moral obligation to be on the right side of history this time," Alsop said. "The COVID-19 pandemic, and the extraordinary threats it poses to knowledge, languages, cultures and people is an opportunity towards real reconciliation.
"So far, the province is failing in that responsibility. The Haida Nation will continue to take the actions necessary to protect our Elders, fluent Haida speakers, and communities."
Do you have something to add to this story or something else we should report on? Email:
karissa.gall@blackpress.ca.
bc ferryCoronavirus
Algmxaa (Murray Smith), right, a spokesperson for Donny Wesley, the hereditary chief of Lax Kw'alaams, along with Nistoix (Clarence Nelson), hereditary chief of the Metlakatla Nation, supported the Haida Nation demonstration on Thursday, April 30, 2020 in Prince Rupert to prevent non-essential travel to Haida Gwaii in light of the ongoing pandemic. (Photo: K-J Millar, The Northern View)
Arny Nagy, a member of the Haida Nation, informed vehicles approaching the BC Ferries terminal in Prince Rupert on Thursday, April 30, 2020 that any non-essential travellers would be turned around in Haida Gwaii as part of efforts to protect the island from COVID-19. (Photo: K-J Millar, The Northern View)
Rapid test for COVID-19 recalled after Health Canada expresses concerns
Looser COVID-19 rules mean more activity, but there may be some confusion
Miller said he's been concerned that Ottawa is not able to vaccinate First Nations people living off-reserve
Explore Haida Gwaii Observer
Haida Gwaii News
Haida Gwaii Weather
Haida Gwaii Classifieds
© 2021, Haida Gwaii Observer and Black Press Group Ltd.


Unable to connect search console to Google Analytics - New and Fresh Private + Public Proxies Lists Everyday!
I'm trying to connect a domain property to a Google Analytics domain. But when the property I added is not in the list of properties from which I can choose.
All other properties are. The big difference is that the newly added property is a domain property. All the others are ordinary properties. Is there a new way to connect these domain properties to Google Analytics?


All babies are unique and each parent's relationship with their child is unique.
Recognize that no two parents have identical parenting styles—and this is good.
When it comes to Comfort, Play & Teach, you don't have to be equally good at all three. One of you may be better at Comfort and Teach, the other at Play.
When it comes to Positive Parenting, one of you may be more flexible; the other—more consistent and predictable. No parent can be perfect. An important part of Positive Parenting is to know yourself—and by extension, your partner—and to value what each of you brings to the parenting of your child. Link to Positive Parenting articles.
Take time together to plan parenting strategies.
Avoid making assumptions about the way your child should be parented without first discussing the issue with each other. It is easy to fall into the trap of assuming that your partner agrees with your approach. And guess what? They might not. Unhealthy competition can rear its ugly head when you barge ahead without discussing your parenting strategies with one another.
Yes, differences of opinion are natural. However, when you try to see your partner's point of view, it can go a long way towards avoiding unhealthy competition.
Divide your parenting according to your strengths, time and energy.
Another strategy of Positive Parenting is to know each of your strengths and limitations and to then build your parenting strategies around them. Many of you will move toward a family style where one of you will spend the most time and energy with your young baby. But both of you have strengths! The parent who spends less time is still a critical member of the parenting team. Build on each other's strengths, regardless of how much time either has to spend with your baby.
For even more tips check out our article on Avoiding Competition.
Do you and your partner ever find yourself competing? How do you manage? What strategies have you developed? Leave a comment and share your story below.
Approach : On The Temperament Wheel, is your child high or low?
Low Approach – this child is shy – very tentative in new situations.
Comfort and support your baby when he attempts to reach out to other people. "Blow Grandma a kiss." Little by little, this helps your child learn to trust other people.
Allow your child to play with other children. Support his efforts when he approaches other children. Find one or two other children to play with regularly. This helps your child learn to enjoy time spent with other children.
Use the "small steps" approach to help your baby learn how to overcome her shyness. Break down the challenge into very small steps. Reward each one. For example, start by just waving at a new person. This gradually helps your child learn to approach other people by herself.
Support your child's outgoing nature with lots of encouragement. This helps him learn to work well with other people.
Keep an eye on your baby during play because she likes people and things that are new. She cannot yet judge whether these are safe or dangerous. This helps her learn how to judge whether new situations are safe or not.
Acknowledge your child for avoiding risky behaviour. This helps your child be safer.
What comes to mind when you hear the phrase "Positive Parenting?" Sweet kisses as you lay your sleepy baby in her crib? A heartfelt round of applause when your toddler finally takes to his potty? An enthusiastic cheer as your preschooler sails off on his two-wheeler for the first time?
While these examples are certainly clear demonstrations of positive, loving and supportive parenting—the kind of parenting that children surely respond to—the definition of Positive Parenting digs much deeper than that. We have based our working philosophy around Positive Parenting.
Here are some questions you may be wondering about as you learn more about Positive Parenting and Comfort, Play & Teach.
Why is Positive Parenting important?
Invest in Kids' National Survey of Parents of Young Children, showed that although 9 out of 10 Canadian parents believe that parenting is the most important thing they do, nearly a third of parents could increase their Positive Parenting, a third could be more effective in their parenting and nearly two thirds could decrease their punitive parenting.
Why do we believe Positive Parenting is the best approach?
The Positive Parenting approach reflects the learning from decades of research on parenting style and the impact it has on children's development. Positive Parenting is the most important predictor of children's mental health and success in life. Equally important, Positive Parenting helps create a lifelong warm, respectful and loving relationship between parent and child.
Is Positive Parenting just about being nice to your child?
Absolutely not. Often being a reasonable parent does not feel very positive at the time. Take, for example, setting limits or disciplining appropriately. You may not feel very positive at the time. However, the long-term impacts of Positive Parenting are positive for children, and their relationship with their parents.
Being a Positive Parent seems overwhelming. How can I be that perfect?
While as a concept, Positive Parenting may look challenging, we created Comfort, Play & Teach®: A Positive Approach to Parenting. Comfort, Play & Teach® are the three main how-to's of Positive Parenting. Each is a tried and true, yet simple, way of relating positively to your children.
This sounds too simple. Will it work?
If there's anything that's come out of the scientific literature in the last 25 years, it's the importance of Comfort, Play & Teach with your children. Comfort is clearly supported by the research on attachment, depression, parenting style and discipline, which shows over and over that children do best in environments with high levels of warmth and positive regard and low levels of punitive/angry behaviour. Play, as documented in the research literature, is a critical aspect of learning to talk, becoming creative and getting along with others. And Teach is demonstrated over and over as crucial, not just for intellectual development, but for moral and ethical development as well.
Comfort, Play & Teach builds on the activities that you do every day with your child—no special equipment is required.
What specifically is Comfort, Play & Teach?
The Comfort, Play & Teach approach shows how each comfort, play or teach action by a parent leads to a predictable response from your infant or young child. And this is so much fun! You start something, your child picks it up, mulls it over, responds, and what a thrill for you! These Comfort, Play & Teach activities are geared to your child's age from birth to kindergarten. So you enrich your child appropriately as he grows and develops.
We have developed a whole series of practical, easy-to-do Comfort, Play & Teach activities and videos for you, based on the age and capabilities of your infant, toddler or preschooler. They turn everyday moments and routines into enriching experiences. Best of all, they help forge a strong bond with your child.
No. Comfort, Play & Teach are straightforward activities that can be applied across the board. You will quickly connect the dots and learn so much about how children grow and mature. Not just physically, but socially, emotionally and intellectually, too. You will be enhancing all aspects of your child's development, with ever increasing knowledge, skills and confidence. And it is so easy!
Do I need to set aside time each day for Comfort, Play & Teach activities?
No. Thankfully, the beauty of Comfort, Play & Teach is that it is built on the naturally-occurring activities you already do with your baby, toddler or preschooler. It takes daily activities, such as eating, commuting, or bathing, and turns them into Comfort, Play & Teach moments.
What if I am not very good at comforting, playing with or teaching my child?
Most of these activities are so simple you don't have to be very talented at any of them in order to be successful. Anyway, most children are not harsh judges of their parents, and will likely be delighted with your efforts.
Distractibility : On The Temperament Wheel, is your child high or low?
Give your child comfort when you interrupt his concentration. For example, say, "I know that you love playing with your new truck, but we have to go to story time at the library now." This helps your child feel that you value him—even if he doesn't like being interrupted.
Give your child many different types of activities, such as blocks, clay, jumper swing and pull toy. This encourages her to break her concentration and move on to new things. This helps her learn to transition more easily from one activity to another—even though she concentrates greatly on each one.
Help your baby maintain a balance in his activities—from heavy concentration to a variety of stimulating activities. This helps your child become more well-rounded.
High Distractibility – these children are easily sidetracked from one thing to another. In extreme cases they have Attention Deficit Disorder.
Acknowledge your child when he completes one task before moving on to the next. This helps him feel proud of his accomplishment.
Reduce the distractions among your child's playthings. These children are easily overwhelmed by clutter and volume of toys. This will help your child be more likely to play and learn successfully with one or two things.
Give lots of guidance and support to help your child maintain her attention on the task at hand. This helps your child learn that paying attention is valued by others.


text:
Black Patient Arrested After Security Guard Accuses Him of Attempting to Steal an IV and Sell It on eBay
Anne Branigin
Screenshot: Atlanta Black Star video (Twitter)
A video of a black Freeport, Ill., patient being arrested while taking a walk outside a hospital has gone viral after he shared the incident on Facebook.
The video shows Shaquille Dukes, 24, walking outside FHN Memorial Hospital on June 9, wearing a hospital gown and attached to an IV. According to Dukes, who had been hospitalized with pneumonia for two days, he was cleared by a doctor to walk outside the building—just as long as he didn't leave the property.
But as the Journal-Standard reports, while Dukes and two companions were making their way back to the building, they were stopped a security guard who called them over to his car, taking them off hospital property. The guard then accused them of attempting to steal the equipment, Dukes wrote on Facebook.
"[The guard] had gotten out of his vehicle and said, 'What are you going to do, steal that and sell it on eBay?'" Dukes told the Journal-Standard. "I told him, 'This machine is pumping fluid into my veins as we speak.'"
Detached from his IV and without his rescue inhaler—which Dukes says was taken by the police—he passed out shortly after being arrested.
Because their investigation showed what was pretty damn obvious at first blush that Dukes was a patient, and not trying to engineer some elaborate caper to steal one single IV—Dukes wasn't charged with attempted theft. But he was charged with disorderly conduct, according to Freeport Police Lt. Andrew Schroeder.
Schroeder told the Journal-Standard the public shouldn't rush to judgment about what happened based on the videos.
"The issue here is that his actions were why he was arrested," he said. "Had they been able to engage in a civil discourse with hospital security, we wouldn't have been called at all."
Dukes told the news outlet he filed a formal complaint with the city and was scheduled to meet Freeport City Manager Lowell Crow to discuss the incident.
"I'm not just going to sit here and be complacent about what I know is an illegality," Dukes said.
Staff writer, The Root.
You are a security guard at a hospital. You encounter someone in hospital wear who says he's a patient. How hard is it to verify that?


text:
Am Football / fifa
mdrasel442 7 months ago
2022 Qatar Football World Cup is full of technology?
"Bismillahir Rahmanir Rahim" The most controversial topic in football is offside. Karim Benzema's disallowed goal in the last Champions League final on May 28 is still debated over whether it was actually a website. FIFA has taken up a fancy project to prevent such controversy in Qatar. The robot can act as an assistant referee in this event and the offside decision will be made automatically through computer technology. The alarm will go off whenever a footballer crosses the line. This technology will also show which part of the body is offside. Everyone knows that it is very hot in Qatar, so the temperature in the field gallery will be kept at 26 degrees Celsius. The technology that will be used to cool the field will be 40% more durable and the temperature will auto-set over the number of people in the energy-efficient stadium. The air conditioning system will be controlled by solar energy which will be installed on the roof of the stadium. And the roofs are made in such a way that they can be removed and taken to another place or to another country. Image source Artificial clouds will be placed over the stadium to prevent sunlight from reaching the field. On top of which there will be a carbon fiber solar panel with the help of remote control to monitor the movement of the sun. When the sun radiates heat, the object will go and stand there. Smart WiFi charging stations are being built at all points. With the help of which the phone laptop can be charged through the USB port. In addition, each zone has the opportunity to use as a WiFi hot spot. LED lighting is nothing new but in Qatar someone has taken the little thing to another level that will be seen in the Football World Cup. In addition to color changing lights, many types of light effects will be used. Which will be energy-efficient and non-toxic for longer than usual. Visitors will be able to order food through the app on their smartphones while sitting in their seats. There is no problem in standing in the order line. The food will go to the automatic seat via express. Traffic parking, new metro system and this information can be found in the field phone app through the sensors around Doha. Stadium Shopping Entertainment Ventures can be easily parked using this app. Connected sensors have been installed next to Dohar to facilitate navigation around Qatar. Which will provide additional benefits to the spectators who come to watch the World Cup.
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mdrasel442 a year ago
The way football started in the world || History of Football Full Documentary
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I am not sure I can put into words how approachable Sir is or how he helped me to re-think everything I thought about being a chemical engineer. Here's a cool thing about him - He will make sure you understand the concept and its application. He will reignite the fire within you of being a ChE. The key to success is right guidance especially when needed, I found my mentor in Sir.
My recommendation to every chemical engineering student for learning simulation is to attend his class whenever feasible, for it's an opportunity you shouldn't be missing.
I still remember attending his class for the first time and my first doubt. It was no surprise that the solution came spontaneously but what was more interesting was the way he approached the problem and explained it to us in a simplified and lucid manner. His class meant a lot for me as a beginner. If you wish to learn ABCs of simulation he is the one to learn from.
P.S. Beware of his wittiness.
Have you ever came across any great teacher whom you can approach without hesitation? or Have you ever came across someone who can teach modeling and simulation like it's a game? And not only that but with an in-depth explanation of all the why's and how's that you always wanted to know.
If you lack simulation skill and wish to learn, then you are at right place under his guidance. After attending his class you will not only learn the art but also master it and perhaps may start working independently.
He is a great teacher I have ever met and I bet you will have the same experience if somehow you attend his class.
If you ever want to learn Process Simulation I recommend Sir. Learning simulation was a great experience along with rookie mistakes that a novice would make. His class was one of the finest experience in terms of learning that has given me an edge in my career.
Great at teaching. Sumit made learning simulation easy. Learning under such a good trainer was a part of history, until I met Sumit, as my simulation trainer. An opportunity shouldn't be missed if you are looking for learning simulation tools.
Simply SUPERB! Never thought things could turn out to be so simple. Many unanswered questions got an answer.
I consider myself fortunate to meet Sir, and I'm thankful to Asian Institute of Professional Training for having Sumit Sir, as one of their visiting faculty.
He is an architect of my career.
Initially, I was doubtful about attending his class but after the first session, I decided to go all-in for all his lecture. As a fresher, I was unaware of what industry looks for or how it works, but his sessions turned out to be stepping stone for my career and has sharpened my engineering skills to see at the process with a holistic approach.
Needless to say, he knows what a fresher seek from a trainer; He diligently gives his best to all his students.
I attended 10 days sessions on process simulation by Sumit Sir, as a part of my post grad diploma course at MITSkill's. I learned many things about simulation; While many things are still to be learned but the class was worth attending.
Vishal Ahire Project Engineer at Felix Industries Pvt.Ltd.
An expert at training process simulation, dedicated & always helping even at a personal level. Always ready to share knowledge, experience with others. He is not only good in giving training but also a great mentor, whose guidance have empowered me in my professional path.
In short, I will say really an admirable personality!
On a very rare occasion, you may come across someone who would explain in simple terms rather than confusing you.
And his teachings are meant to explain complex concepts in simple language with the perfect blend of day-to-day life examples and Industrial applications. That makes it easy and simple to grasp and apply, moreover giving you a confidence to work as a Professional.
Sumit got a different way altogether of explaining things, making complex concepts very simple to grasp. His words create visuals in minds as he speaks. I still remember how he simplified the concept of Heat Exchanger Network i.e Pinch Analysis.
Teaching at its best. Attended P&ID Workshop after completion of B.E from AISSMS College of Engineering, Pune, India. I'm grateful to Asrani Sir for his guidance and support because of which I'm now a Working Professional.
I attended Sir's lecture on modeling using MATLAB that helped me to complete my final year project smoothly. It started with fundamentals and slowly building upon the core of modeling, simulation, and optimization.


Salisbury Terrace, on Reckleford, was built by William Tucker in the 1890s on waste land lying between Reckleford and Vicarage Street as shown on the maps below. John Neal's rope works were in Reckleford and a rope walk is shown running parallel to Reckleford Hill on Watt's map of 1831. It was on the south side of today's Reckleford, opposite Goldcroft, but in 1848 his rope factory was destroyed by fire. Salisbury Terrace, built on the site of the old rope works, fronted onto Reckleford but had Cecil Street immediately behind it. Both Cecil Street and Salisbury Terrace were named after the Prime Minister of the time, Lord Salisbury, whose family name was Cecil.
William Tucker was a glover who ran the Glovers Arms from at least 1871 until his death at the turn of the century. However he was an entrepreneur with wide interests and he expanded into glove manufacturing, having invested in the business of F Blake & Co just a few doors along in Reckleford.
When William began investing in town development and providing housing for glove workers, he named two of the roads he built after members of his family; Earle Street after his son and Vincent Street, as well as Vincent Place, after his wife's maiden name. The rest of the development were Cecil Street and Salisbury Terrace in Reckleford.
Other developments William initiated, which were continued and expanded after his death in 1899 by his son, William Earle Tucker, included Victoria Road, St Michael's Road, and Lyde Road.
Salisbury Terrace was demolished in the early 1960s for the widening of Reckleford.
Map based on the 1886 Ordnance Survey showing the undeveloped area between Reckleford, seen running across the top of the map, and Vicarage Street in the lower left corner.
Map based on the 1901 Ordnance Survey showing the same area developed with Earle Street, Vincent Street, Vincent Place and Cecil Street. Salisbury Terrace is to the north of Cecil Street.
A postcard, probably taken during the 1930s, of a house in Salisbury Terrace - note the street nameplate affixed to the wall of the house. Note too the iron railings surmounting the garden wall; most properties had such railings which were removed during the Second World War for the war effort and today many streets have the remnants of railings.
Looking down Reckleford in the early 1960's with Goldcroft and the Nautilus Works at left and Salisbury Terrace at right. Salisbury Terrace would soon be demolished for the widening of Reckleford to dual carriageway.


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A local beauty staple for over a decade, Chelan Valley Skin Care just got a new makeover. To highlight our passion for beauty and our expertise, we recently replaced the "spa" in our name with "skin care." Permanent cosmetics, facials, and anti-aging treatments are our specialties, and when you first join us for a session, we'll provide a free consultation to assess the treatments that are best suited to your needs. Here, our goal isn't to change you. Our goal is to enhance your natural beauty with treatments that will make you glow.
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Laigh Kirk steht für folgende Kirchengebäude:

 Laigh Kirk (Kilmarnock)
 Laigh Kirk (Paisley)


The Ticket Factory are pleased to announce that tickets for George Ezra are on general sale this week.
George Ezra continues his phenomenal ascent with the announcement of his first ever headline arena tour. The tour takes in 10 arena shows across the UK beginning at the Metro Radio Arena in Newcastle on 7 March and culminating in a show at the 20,000 capacity O2 Arena in London on 19 March!
presented on entry to the venue. If you are buying more than one ticket your guests will need to enter at the same time as you, failure to do so will result in guests being turned away. If the lead booker is unable to attend the gig then please get in contact.


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goulden, dennis (2)
geddes, madison (1)
scope photographers (1)
goulden, dennis (21)
motion picture industry (21)
motion picture production & direction (21)
wkyc-tv (television station : cleveland, ohio) (21)
montage (television program) (20)
television production & direction (20)
cinematography (13)
motion picture cameras (12)
motion picture devices (5)
Subject: Motion picture production & direction
Dennis Goulden (second from left) with ballerina Maria Tallchief (third from right) in Chicago
Goulden, Dennis; Motion picture industry; Television production & direction; Motion picture production & direction; Ballerinas; Ballet; Ballet dancers; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio)
Dennis Goulden (second from left) with ballerina Maria Tallchief (third from right) in Chicago. From 1942 to 1947 Tallchief danced with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, but she is best known for her time with the New York City Ballet from 1947 to...
Bill Cosby and friend taking a break while filming the "Montage" episode "Give Us The Children" at his home
Cosby, Bill, 1937-; Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Motion picture production & direction
Bill Cosby and friend taking a break while filming the "Montage" episode "Give Us The Children" at his home. This episode showed the strengths and weaknesses of the American education system and new innovations being tested in Los Angeles,...
Dennis Goulden and Neal Van Ells standing in front of the freighter "Katherine" with a nautical chart at the Port of Cleveland
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; Marine terminals; Cargo ships; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Charts; Television production & direction; Motion picture production & direction
Dennis Goulden and Neal Van Ells standing in front of the freighter "Katherine" with a nautical chart at the Port of Cleveland. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a...
Photograph of Dennis Goulden
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Motion picture production & direction
Photograph of Dennis Goulden. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a documentary series dealing with issues of concern to Cleveland, and national issues with a...
Dennis Goulden filming an episode of "Montage" entitled "A Great Place for Strawberry Pie," which is the story of Cleveland Hopkins Airport told through the eyes and experiences of a United Airlines flight crew
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture producers & directors; Motion picture production & direction; Motion picture cameras; Motion picture devices;...
Dennis Goulden filming an episode of "Montage" entitled "A Great Place for Strawberry Pie," which is the story of Cleveland Hopkins Airport told through the eyes and experiences of a United Airlines flight crew. Dennis Goulden was the producer of...
"Montage" crew at the Port of Cleveland, (l to r) Jon Boynton, Howard Schwartz, Dick Mrzena, Gary Robinson, Dennis Goulden
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture production & direction; Motion picture cameras; Marine...
"Montage" crew at the Port of Cleveland, (l to r) Jon Boynton, Howard Schwartz, Dick Mrzena, Gary Robinson, Dennis Goulden. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a...
Contact sheet of twelve photographs of Dennis Goulden filming episodes of "Montage" dealing with air crews, Cleveland Hopkins Airport, and hunting
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture producers & directors; Motion picture production & direction;...
Contact sheet of twelve photographs of Dennis Goulden filming episodes of "Montage" dealing with Air crews, Cleveland Hopkins Airport, and hunting. The episode titled "Echoes of Another Autumn" dealt with suburban hunt clubs, hunting in urban...
Dennis Goulden filming a "Montage" episode featuring Art Arfons and his struggle to set a new land speed record at Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah
Dennis Goulden filming a "Montage" episode featuring Art Arfons and his struggle to set a new land speed record at Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. Art Arfons (born in Akron, Ohio) was the world land speed record holder three times in 1964 - 1965...
Dennis Goulden filming #28 Richie Scheinblum for a "Montage" episode on the Cleveland Indians spring training at Hy Corbett Field in Tucson, Arizona in 1967
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture production & direction; Baseball; Baseball players; Baseball...
Dennis Goulden filming #28 Richie Scheinblum for a "Montage" episode on the Cleveland Indians spring training at Hy Corbett Field in Tucson, Arizona in 1967. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland...
Dennis Goulden on location on the North Coast of Ireland filming for London, Ontario's CFPL-TV show "Panorama"
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture cameras; Motion picture production & direction; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio)
Dennis Goulden on location on the North Coast of Ireland filming for CFPL-TV show "Panorama." CFPL-TV is the CBC affiliate in London, Ontario. Dennis Goulden was the producer of several shows, including the television series Montage for WKYC in...
Dennis Goulden filming the Royal Canadian Air Force's "Golden Hawks"
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture production & direction;Royal Canadian Air Force; Fighter...
Dennis Goulden filming the Royal Canadian Air Force's "Golden Hawks." Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a documentary series dealing with issues of concern to...
Jon Boynton, Bill Leonard, and Dennis Goulden (l to r) while filming "Crooked River Dies" episode of Montage
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cuyahoga River; Sewerage; Pollution; Motion picture production & direction
Jon Boynton, Bill Leonard, and Dennis Goulden (l to r) while filming "Crooked River Dies" episode of Montage. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a documentary series...
Dennis Goulden accepting a Gabriel Award for his work on the Montage television series
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Awards;Motion picture production & direction
Dennis Goulden accepting a Gabriel Award for his work on the Montage television series. The Gabriel Award is given by a Catholic organization to honor works of broadcast excellence that have a positive and creative treatment of concerns to...
Dennis Goulden with his camera
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture cameras; Motion picture production & direction
Dennis Goulden with his camera. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a documentary series dealing with issues of concern to Cleveland, and national issues with a...
Dennis Goulden in a meeting with (l to r) Bill Leonard, Ray Timothy, and Jon Boynton
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Meetings; Motion picture production & direction
Dennis Goulden in a meeting with (l to r) Bill Leonard, Ray Timothy, and Jon Boynton. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from 1965 to 1978. Montage was a documentary series dealing with issues of...
Pat Hyland (left) of the Northeast Ohio Multiple Sclerosis Society presents 1978 Multiple Sclerosis Education Award to Dennis Goulden (right), Executive Producer of Channel 3's "Montage" Documentary Unit
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Awards; Rewards of merit; Multiple sclerosis; Motion picture production & direction
Pat Hyland (left) of the Northeast Ohio Multiple Sclerosis Society presents 1978 Multiple Sclerosis Education Award to Dennis Goulden (right), Executive Producer of Channel 3's "Montage" Documentary Unit. WKYC-TV earned the Award for the "Montage"...
Three members of the "Montage" crew, (l to r); Dennis Goulden, Gary Robinsion, and Howard Schwartz in front of a P-51 Mustang at Burke Lakefront Airport
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Cinematography; Motion picture cameras; Motion picture devices; Air travel; Aircraft;...
Three members of the "Montage" crew, (l to r); Dennis Goulden, Gary Robinsion, and Howard Schwartz in front of a P-51 Mustang at Burke Lakefront Airport. Goulden was the executive producer of the television series Montage for WKYC in Cleveland from...
Scott Isquick and Dennis Goulden in a classic automobile, filming a Montage episode dealing with the 1967 Glidden Tour
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Antiques; Automobile rallies; Automobiles; Automobile driving; Cinematography; Motion picture...
Scott Isquick and Dennis Goulden in a classic automobile, filming a Montage episode dealing with the 1967 Glidden Tour. The car has the word "Detrel" on the grill. The Glidden Tour is an auto rally of classic cars, in this case in Dearborn,...
Dennis Goulden of "Montage" filming Cleveland Aquarium staff as they capture sea creatures from the Florida Keys for exhibit
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Skin diving; Underwater photography; Aquariums; Cinematography; Aquatic animals; Underwater...
Dennis Goulden filming the "Off Grassy Key" episode of Montage off Grassy Key in Florida. This episode dealt with the gathering of tropical fish for the Cleveland Aquarium. Dennis Goulden was the producer of the television series Montage for WKYC...
"Montage" crew preparing to film Cleveland Aquarium staff as they capture sea creatures from the Florida Keys for exhibit
Goulden, Dennis; Montage (Television program); Motion picture industry; WKYC-TV (Television station : Cleveland, Ohio); Television production & direction; Aquariums; Aquatic animals; Cinematography; Expedition photographs; Expeditions & surveys;...
"Montage" crew preparing to film Cleveland Aquarium staff as they capture sea creatures from the Florida Keys for exhibit. This was for the "Off Grassy Key" episode of "Montage," though the crew is shown here loading up at a dock on Marathon Key....


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Brainbase Co-Founder and CEO Nate Cavanaugh Earns Spot on Forbes 30 Under 30 List for Enterprise Technology
By: Brainbase via PR Newswire
December 02, 2020 at 10:00 AM EST
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Brainbase, the venture-backed company building modern software for end-to-end IP management, today announced that co-founder and CEO Nate Cavanaugh has been named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 Class of 2021 in the Enterprise Technology category.
This prestigious honor places Cavanaugh among a select group of entrepreneurs, activists, athletes, scientists and entertainers who have made Forbes' 10th annual list of the brightest young innovators that are changing the world for the better, and have collectively raised more than $1 billion in funding for their respective companies. Judges for the Enterprise Technology category included Aaron Levie, co-founder of Box, Eduardo Saverin, co-founder of Facebook, Michael Seibel, CEO of Y Combinator, and Jennifer Tejada, CEO of PagerDuty.
This announcement follows a successful time of growth for Brainbase, including an $8M Series A financing led by Bessemer Venture Partners and Nosara Capital, and recent customer acquisitions including kathy ireland® Worldwide, MDR Brand Management, BuzzFeed and Bonnier. These new brands join existing customers such as Sanrio, the global lifestyle brand best known for pop icon Hello Kitty®, SYBO Games and other globally-recognized brands on Brainbase's roster.
About Brainbase
Founded in 2016 by Nate Cavanaugh, Karl Johan Vallner and Nikolai Tolkatshjov, Brainbase protects and monetizes intellectual property from end-to-end in a simple, automated platform. The company is headquartered in Los Angeles and is backed by leading investors in San Francisco, LA, New York, and Europe. Follow @Brainbase on Twitter and @BrainbaseInc on LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook, and learn more at brainbase.com.
To download headshots of Nate Cavanaugh, please CLICK HERE.
View original content to download multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/brainbase-co-founder-and-ceo-nate-cavanaugh-earns-spot-on-forbes-30-under-30-list-for-enterprise-technology-301183783.html
SOURCE Brainbase


4-room cottage on 2 levels. Bright, simple and comfortable furnishings: living room with TV (flat screen), DVD. Kitchen (4 hot plates, oven, microwave, freezer) with dining table. Shower/WC. Upper floor: 2 double bedrooms, each room with 1 double bed. 1 room with 1 x 2 bunk beds. Bath/shower/WC. Oil heating. Garden. Terrace furniture. View of the countryside. Facilities: washing machine, children's high chair, baby cot for up to 2 year olds. Please note: non-smoking house. Maximum 1 pet/ dog allowed. The electric meter is coin operated. Please ensure you have enough pound coins for arrival.
13 km from Abersoch: Comfortable cottage "Bryncroes". In a quiet, sunny position, in the countryside. Private: garden with lawn. Garden furniture, public parking on the road. Shop 7 km, restaurant 7 km, bar 7 km. Golf course (18 hole) 16 km. Nearby attractions: Criccieth Castle and Golf Club 30 km, Porthmadog Golf Club 40 km, Snowdonia National Park 55 km. Please note: car recommended.


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Bach in the D.C. Metro
A few months ago, The Washington Post conducted an "experiment in context, perception and priorities": the Post staff asked renowned concert violinist Joshua Bell to play Bach in the D.C. Metro on his Stradivarius, which he agreed to. The Bach-Bell experiment, as Post reporter Gene Weingarten wrote, was "an unblinking assessment of public taste: In a banal setting at an inconvenient time, would beauty transcend?"
The answer, not surprisingly, was, "No." During the 45 minutes of Bell's rush hour performance of a Bach chaconne, only a few people stopped to listen, and the artist, who regularly sells out the world's great concert halls, raked in $32.17 for his efforts. We leave the readers of Contingencies to realize the implications f this experiment for themselves (a hint to the correct interpretation: Chandala)
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Sam Pistol Practice
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