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Jonas Brothers Transform Into Classic Disney Characters, Bicker About Who Cheats More at Golf on 'Late Late Show'
You haven't lived until you see Joe as an emo Eeyore.
The Jonas Brothers visited The Late Late Show on Wednesday night (May 26) to reveal the untold origin stories of some classic Disney characters, talk Nick's bike accident and their terrible early middle school shows. And trust us, you haven't lived until you see Joe Jonas as an emo Eeyore.
With Cruella due on theaters this summer, the boys got in costume for a taped bit about the shocking tales of a few second-banana Disney day players. First up, the story of how Eeyore got so depressed. Joe played the happy-go-lucky Eeyore to Nick's anxious Winnie the Pooh, who was stressed about their past-due mortgage bills. A pleaser, Eeyore took on some extra work as a drug mule, which landed him in trouble with evil bosses who exact revenge by slicing off his tail in a tale titled: Drug Mule.
But that's not all. You'll also get the origin story of the Italian chef (Corden) who served the spaghetti to the dogs in Lady and the Tramp in Spaghettabout It. Ever wondered about the lady (Kevin) who screams "I need six eggs!" in Beauty and the Beast? They got you covered with Six Eggs Away From Six Feet Under.
It wasn't all fun and games, though. There was also some friendly brotherly bickering to get to.
After announcing their reunion to James Corden in 2019, the Brothers joked that they were back to reveal that they're breaking up again. Kidding! Nick opened up about breaking a rib a few weeks ago and how he "had to be okay" because of his gig on The Voice and the group's performance on Sunday night's 2021 BBMAs. That said, no good deed goes unpunished among sibling bandmates, so after Nick said he landed pretty hard in the fall, Joe helpfully noted that Kevin then ran into his prone brother with his bike, making things way, way worse.
"I may have also helped in the injury," Kevin admitted, which prompted host James Corden to wonder who Nick turns to when he's writhing in pain on the ground after such an incident. "It was a real test of a lot of things, trust I think was the biggest thing," he said, noting that he, of course, wanted to call wife Priyanka Jonas as he was being loaded into the ambulance.
But, he had to hand his phone over to one of his bros because he couldn't talk, so he chose… Kevin, if you can believe it. "I gave it to Kevin," he said. "It's kind of telling," a smiling Kevin quipped, before he ruined it again by comparing Nick's fall to one of his children tumbling and getting a boo-boo. "I love how he's equated my rib breaking and the whole thing to just me falling," Nick said. Listen, kids fall, it's a big deal in the moment, but if you freak out, so will they, father of two Kevin said, not helping matters.
"You told Nick 'just walk it off,'" Joe joked, also not helping.
The brothers also talked about how fun it was to perform for the first time in more than a year at Sunday's BBMAs, and how weird it was to play for a crowd of people in masks, as well as getting into yet another testy subject: who's the most competitive at golf. "I'm happy you said 'most competitive' and not who's the best," Kevin said, stirring things up again with Nick.
"I'm not competitive actually, I am a seeker of truth," Nick replied as Joe incredulously yelled "WHAT!?" Did Kevin used to lie and kick his ball? Sure. Did he put a golf simulator in his garage to get better? Yes. Did he once punch the ground because he got so mad about his game? Absolutely. Kevin then shared some advice Dr. Phil once gave his son that the singer took to heart: You're not good enough to be this mad. "It goes towards a lot of things," Kevin said.
Joe also talked about how he and wife Sophie Turner got obsessed with prank phone calls during lockdown and the Brothers described how their early tours were not nearly as nice as their upcoming Remember This summer tour will be. And while they're excited to be back in amphitheaters with their fans playing new music, Corden reminded them of their first tour 16 years ago.
Kevin reminisced about touring (and sleeping) in their family minivan and Nick recalling how they'd roll into middle and high school auditoriums at six in the morning and play a quite loud anti-drug gig to groggy tweens as they rolling into school for first bell.
"And they hated us," Nick said. Because they couldn't afford hotel rooms at the time, they'd drive to the show, play and then drive back that same night and, of course, eat a lot of school cafeteria tater tots because there was no fancy catering.
They also described opening for the Backstreet Boys and realizing they wanted to be stars. But, Joe explained, they were the "opening, opening, opening band," kind of like the music that plays when the doors first open. Or the band playing in the Puerto Rico airport when your plane lands.
Nick promised the Remember This outing with Kelsea Ballerini will be way better and that there will be "a lot" of new music coming, though at this point it's unclear if it will end up on an album or not.
Watch the JoBros on the Late Late Show below.
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El Paso residents to drink treated sewage water due to climate change drought
Posted 5:08 pm, December 5, 2018, by Matt Knight
The people of El Paso, Texas, are resilient. Living in the middle of the harsh Chihuahuan Desert, the city has no other choice. On average, 15 days every year spike over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The city gets little relief with annual rainfall of just about 9 inches. It's one of the hottest cities in the country.
One of its prime sources of water is the Rio Grande. Typically the river can supply as much as half of the city's water needs. But climate change is making that increasingly difficult and is pushing the city to look for new sources of water. Now, El Paso is on track to become the first large city in the United States to treat its sewage water and send it directly back into its taps.
Increasing temperatures will make the dry region even more vulnerable to drought, according to the federal government's most recent national climate assessment. Already challenged with balancing the demands of about 700,000 thirsty El Pasoans along with agriculture and industry needs, El Paso must also face the fact that climate change is literally drying up one of its major sources of water.
Analyzing tree ring records, scientists have been able to reconstruct the climate history of the region as far as the late 1500s and have found that as temperatures have risen, the amount of snow melting and feeding the Rio Grande has dropped.
"We're getting less runoff now than we would have gotten as recently as the '80s or '90s," said J. Phillip King, a professor of civil engineering at New Mexico State University. King has tracked the river's water levels for the past 27 years as an adviser to the Elephant Butte Irrigation District. The district manages the water distribution of some 90,000 acres of farmland along the Rio Grande Valley in New Mexico and Texas.
King told CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta that there is simply less snowmelt coming from northern New Mexico and southern Colorado to feed the river. Since 1958, the amount of early April snowmelt going into the Rio Grande has dropped 25% due to less snowpack and evaporation.
What's happening in the Rio Grande is not unique. It's a phenomenon happening throughout the Western United States.
King called the Rio Grande a harbinger of what's to come. "You know we've already gotten critically low here, and you can think of the Colorado as a few years away from a similar fate," he said.
Drought isn't anything new for the 1,800-mile long river. The Rio Grande has survived severe and sustained droughts, King said. But an increase in temperature is pushing both a warmer and dryer climate. And that means not only potentially less snowfall but a greater chance for water to evaporate.
The federal government projects that temperatures could rise an additional 8 degrees Fahrenheit in the region by 2100.
The dwindling reserves are apparent at Elephant Butte Reservoir, just outside of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. The reservoir there sits right on the Rio Grande and forms the largest recreational lake in the state. It holds water for farmers from north of El Paso up to Colorado. It has a capacity of about 2 million acre feet, King said. Currently, it's hovering around 3% to 4% of its full capacity. Buildings that were built as offices during the dam's construction in the early part of the 20th century were previously submerged in the 1980s. Now, they serve as lookout points to a nearly empty basin.
Finding alternatives
For those who rely on the river, like the city of El Paso, they must look for alternative water sources out of necessity.
It is something that El Paso is used to. When Ed Acrhuleta took the helm of the El Paso Water utility in 1989, he knew that drought was an issue. To make a long-term plan, he needed a long-term outlook. An assessment by the Texas Water Development Board determined that the city could expect to run out of water by 2020 if it continued to rely on pumping groundwater out of its aquifers.
"I thought, we've got to reverse this mining of the aquifer. We've got to stabilize that aquifer. And we have to diversify our resources," he told Gupta.
Expanding the water portfolio was Archuleta's mission. Instead of relying solely on pumped groundwater, Archuleta expanded El Paso's water portfolio.
Farmers in the Western United States typically organized a system of rights or allotments to use water off of the river, including the Rio Grande. The rights were attached to property, so the El Paso utility began leasing water rights from farmers. The utility also bought farmland that carried those rights.
David Gutzler, a climatology professor at the University of New Mexico, likened an expanded water portfolio to a financial one. "If you can mix and match, then you use one or the other," Gutzler said. And it's the flexibility that ultimately makes cities more resilient, he said.
But in a move that was more visionary than just looking for water, Archuleta made water.
He lobbied the federal government for funds to create the world's largest inland desalination plant. The Kay Bailey Hutchison Desalination Plant is named after the Texas senator who helped Archuleta lobby in DC for the plant.
According to El Paso Water's hydrologists, under the 10 million acre feet of fresh water in the Hueco Bolson aquifer it relies on, there is an additional 30 million acre feet of brackish water that can be treated and used as drinking water.
It's estimated that the entire state of Texas has nearly 3 billion acre feet of salty groundwater to use. That's more than 20,000 times the amount of water El Paso used this year.
Producing water
Today, the Kay Bailey Hutchison Plant can produce up to 27 million gallons of water daily. The plant scales its production up and down based on how much water is available in the river and its aquifers. Next year, El Paso expects desalination to provide 7% to 9% of its water.
"This plant was built for growth. It was built for drought protection. It basically gives El Paso an insurance policy against drought," Archuleta said.
He also preached a gospel of conservation. He established community outreach programs with a mascot called Willie the Water Drop and created a museum about water for area children to visit and learn where their water came from.
The city paid residents to turn their grassy yards into rockscapes. The El Paso paper published the names of high water users.
When Archuleta retired in 2013, water consumption had dropped by about 35% per person. El Paso uses less total water now than it did 24 years ago, despite having 170,000 more people to serve.
Drinking treated sewage
Today, El Paso is ready to take the next step in expanding its water portfolio. It is building a closed loop system that will treat sewage water and turn it directly into drinking water. Among water professionals, it's called "direct potable reuse" or "advanced purification."
"It's the logical next step for us to take," said Gilbert Trejo, the chief technical officer of El Paso Water.
El Paso; Orange County, California; Scottsdale, Arizona, and several other utilities across the country treat sewage water and then pump it back into the aquifer to ultimately drink. Trejo says it can take about five years for the water to filter through the ground before being pumped back out and treated to the standards of clean drinking water.
This treated water is also frequently used for irrigation and industrial purposes.
El Paso is building a completely closed loop facility; instead of being pumped back into the aquifer, the treated sewage water will undergo additional filtration and then be sent back into drinking water pipelines.
"We see this water that's clear and it's of good quality," Trejo explained to Gupta. "The next thing for us to do is to take a high-quality water we produce at a state-of-the-art facility and then treat it a little bit more with multiple treatment processes so we can drink it."
According to the EPA, the amount of wastewater produced in large cities can represent 50% to 60% of the total water supplied, providing a massive resource for cities like El Paso that are scouring for water.
To make sure the water is clean of any pathogens or microbes, treated sewage water is sent through multiple steps of filtration, including UV and carbon filtration. Studies have found that treated water is, in fact, less likely to have contaminants than untreated river or lake water.
Efforts by other municipalities in Texas and California to use "direct potable reuse" haven't always gotten off the ground because of the "ickiness" factor. Community buy-in is key to getting these projects launched, said Justin Mattingly of the Water Research Foundation. "These are public agencies. They belong to the public. So you might as well ingratiate the public as well."
Archuelta's legacy of water conservation and education has primed El Paso for this moment.
"Everybody sees that we're in the desert that we're in an arid climate. Rain is scarce … so when we tell our customers that we're doing everything possible and using every water resource around us to treat and make it safe for consumption, they take it pretty well."
By 2030, El Paso Water expects that desalination will produce 10% of its water supply, and 6% will of come from advanced purification.
Trejo told Gupta that it's not just the future for El Paso, it's the future for many other cities also faced with having to look for water.
"Technology allows us to treat [water] to a very high standard and makes it very safe to drink. Water really is all around us in every city."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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St. Johnsbury United States General news Coronavirus Infectious diseases Diseases and conditions Health Lung disease Charity fundraising Philanthropy Social affairs Youth sports Sports COVID-19 pandemic Hockey Youth hockey
Nonprofit forms to revive Lyndon ice arena
- Jun. 27, 2021 01:50 PM EDT
LYNDON, Vt (AP) — A nonprofit has been formed to reopen an ice arena in Lyndon and preserve youth hockey in Caledonia County.
The Feton Chester Arena was closed last year because of the coronavirus pandemic, the Caledonian Record reported.
RINK Inc., short for Rescue Ice Hockey In The Northeast Kingdom, will develop a plan to reopen the arena. Its director told the Lyndon Select Board this week that youth hockey in the Lyndon-St. Johnsbury area could be doomed if action isn't taken quickly.
"It's a critical thing," Eli Emerson, a RINK Inc. said. "I don't know if (youth hockey) could survive another year of the rink not opening."
The nonprofit must raise at least $50,000 to revive the Fenton Chester Arena. The amount will cover essential maintenance, repairs and start-up costs but not looming capital costs for the aging 41-year-old facility, the newspaper reported.


Migraine is a form of headache which is severe and usually one sided. It is often accompanied by nausea and/or vomiting and sensitivity to light and/or sound.
It tends to occur at intervals of days, weeks or many months with episodes commonly lasting between 4 and 72 hours Migraines most commonly occur in women, usually begin in the teens and can run in families.
There are two main types of migraine, classical migraine and common migraine.
Classical migraine In this type of migraine, the headache is preceded by a stage of neurological disturbances called the aura. This occurs in about 1 in 5 cases. The aura lasts around 15-¬60 minutes and is often a visual disturbance such as flashes of light, zig zag lines, blind spots etc.
It may also include other symptoms including numbness and pins and needles in the arms, legs, face or tongue. Speech may also be temporarily affected.
This type of migraine, which occurs most frequently hence the name, is not preceded by an aura and the attack starts with the headache. There is often nausea/vomiting, extreme sensitivity to bright light and loud sounds and a strong desire to go and lie down in a darkened room. There may be stiffness of the neck and shoulders, tingling in the limbs and an inability to concentrate and some sufferers may have difficulty in speaking.
energy levels several hours or even days before and attack.
There may be a stage of exhaustion, weakness or lethargy.
Foods e.g. caffeine, cheeses, chocolate, red wine.
Hormonal changes e.g. before a period.
For some people simple pain killers such as paracetamol, aspirin or ibuprofen are sufficient. Some over the counter products contain a painkiller and an anti-sickness drug. These are often more effective than the painkiller alone as migraine is associated with poor absorption from the stomach and the tendency for food and drink to stay in the stomach much longer than usual (prior to being sick). Try to start treatment very quickly at the first symptom of an attack. Effervescent products can be absorbed more quickly.
Sumatriptan became available without a prescription in June 2006.
Sumatriptan relieves the pain of a migraine headache as well as other commonly associated symptoms such as sensitivity to light and sound and nausea. It acts like serotonin, the brain chemical involved in migraine, working at the root cause of migraine to help stop an attack. It can stop the headache and can help sufferers get back to normal within two hours.
Exclusion diets may help to prevent migraine attacks provoked by certain foods or drinks. Keeping a 'food diary' can help identify triggers. Sometimes relaxation and meditation techniques may be helpful, as may some of the complementary therapies such as feverfew in preventing an attack.


With more people downsizing their living spaces, some are finding that they have no room for a standard dining room set. By getting creative, you can set up a dining area for your family or guests just about anywhere in your home.
If you can have a bed that stores itself in the wall, why not a table? Better yet, there are wall-mounted units whose fronts drop down to reveal storage space to stash your silverware, table mats, salt-and-pepper shakers and other small dining items. There is even a version that is a large picture frame that converts into a table. Save space with folding chairs that hang right up on the wall to keep them out of the way. Maybe you can use the chairs to hang clothes and store things when you aren't using them.
If you need a desk more than you need a dining room table, you can actually have two in one. Choose a piece of furniture that can serve in both capacities, and it can be a desk by day, a table by night. Those folding chairs work well with this setup too. A set of stacking stools that tuck away underneath the desk/table is also a big space saver. There are also small kitchen islands that convert into a table-for-two with benches that stash inside the unit.
If you entertain a lot, you need that bar, but you can also use it for eating. Keep it pushed against the wall to save space, and add casters to the bottom so that it can easily roll out for access to supplies in the back. If you have very little cabinet space, this is a great place to stash glasses and dishes.
For those tiny abodes that have absolutely no wall space to hold even a drop-down dining room table, there is always the option of stashing a folding table under the bed that you can pull out for company and entertaining. There are some beautiful, stylish tables available that fold out to a full-size or half-size dining table and them back down into no more than an 8" profile that fits neatly under a bed. Some even include folding benches and one even fits into its own carrying case.
Living in a small space is a challenge, especially if you have a family or like to entertain. The good news is that more manufacturers are designing dining room furniture especially suited to smaller abodes, so the selection is growing. Talk to your local furniture dealer about the small-space dining room solutions he offers.


Personalised Engraved Stainless Steel Highly Polished Heart Keyring with Crystals.
Personalise this beautiful keyring with your text, all your engraving goes on the front of the keyring. The keyring is fastened to the central reverse of the heart keyring.
This unique gift measures 85 x 50 x 10 mm. Length includes the keychain.


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Lets Go Ride
Every Info. Of Bicycles
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5 Best Hitch Bike Racks : Let Your Bike Tag with Your Trailer
5 Best BMX Bikes Reviews: Honest Guide Before Buy BMX Bike
5 Best Recumbent Exercise Bikes Reviews : Start Cycling to Stay Fit
5 Best Electric Bike Reviews: An Authentic Guide of 2019
5 Best Beach Cruiser Bikes Reviews: Smooth & Relaxing Commute
5 Best Biking Backpacks Reviews : Carry Water and Hiking Supplies With You
5 Best Bike Helmets Reviews : Top Selling Road Bike Helmets under $100
5 Benefits of Cycling : Do Cycling Exercise for Better Health
5 Best Fixed Gear Bike Reviews : Durable & Stylish Choice In Bikes
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Many of the movies that have hit the big screen in recent years question the life of this world and point out that environments created in dreams or simulations by means of artificially generated signals can be very realistic indeed. This book examines sections of thought-provoking films that have a lasting impression on people and cause them to reflect on some realities. These explanations describe a scientific fact that is recognized around the world, and thus people's acceptance or rejection thereof has no impact whatsoever on the reality of matter's nature.
Many of the movies that have hit the big screen over the last few years share a common subject as part of their storyline. These films question reality-or the real world, as we know it-pointing out that artificially created dream worlds or worlds produced by simulations can actually be quite realistic.
What is real? How do you define "real"? If you're talking about your senses-what you feel, taste, smell, or see-then all you're talking about are electrical signals interpreted by your brain.
The truth about the true the reality of matter had been kept quiet until recently, even though for over ten years, we had been publishing books about matter's true origin, along with the scientific evidence supporting it. This issue has been dealt with extensively in our previous books: Matter: The Other Name for Illusion, Timelessness and the Reality of Fate, Eternity Has Already Begun, Knowing the Truth, The Little Man in the Tower, Assuming That Matter Exists We are Still Watching an Illusion and The Secret Beyond Matter. Besides all the above titles, many other publications like our book, The Evolution Deceit, have special chapters analyzing this issue.
Our efforts in this respect are continuing. Many audio and video tapes and CDs provide scientific explanations on the subject alongside a stunning commentary, as do the following websites: www.harunyahya.com and www.secretbeyondmatter.com.
The two controversial Matrix films were received with great interest for their views on the origins of matter. With the publication of our book, The Evolution Deceit in English, Matrix scriptwriters Andy and Larry Waschoski obtained a copy and expressed their thanks for it. The effects of our efforts at bringing this subject to public attention for over ten years, can be seen in many of today's films, TV programs, newspapers, magazines as well as on over 1000 websites.
This book deals with several of those movies that make people reflect on the views printed in our earlier publications, and also touch on some ideas these publications included, which prove quite similar to the concepts expressed in those films. In this way, we'll reveal once again that this book's explanations describe scientific facts, acknowledged around the globe. People's individual complaints or disapproval can't alter the reality of the true origins of matter.


For many people, laundry can feel like a never-ending chore, with mountains of clothes to wash, dry, iron, fold and put away – especially in families with children. Most of the time, the process is relatively straightforward, if a little arduous. But when it comes to stains or washing certain fabrics, it can be tough to know which approach to take.
Here at Ready Maid, we offer a professional laundry service that will have your clothes washed and dried in no time. Our highly-trained cleaning operatives have learned plenty of tips and tricks during their time in the industry – and they've been convinced to part with some of their best laundry secrets right here, for convenience. Check out our top tips to help make laundry less of a challenge!
Rather than having your family put all of their laundry into one hamper (which will then need to be sorted into whites and colours), provide two hampers for each. This will save you plenty of time when it comes to adding items to the washing machine, and you'll be less likely to get caught out by a stray red sock in with your whites!
We've all been mystified by the laundry symbols on clothing labels before – some of them are fairly obvious, but many are tough to decipher! Learning what each of those symbols means will change the way you approach laundry forever. There are plenty of charts online which will help you establish the meaning of each symbol, so you can better sort your fabrics and ensure you're washing things at the right temperature.
Try to sort your laundry by fabric as well as by colour. Heavy fabrics like denim should all be washed and dried together – if you add in items like cotton t-shirts, they'll end up going round in your dryer long after they're actually dry. Keep heavy fabrics and light fabrics separate to simplify your drying loads.
Did you know that using dryer sheets and fabric softener when you're washing towels can actually cause them to lose their absorbency? Using too much detergent on these items can also cause build-up eventually. When it comes to washing towels, opt for a natural solution to clear away any build-up and keep them fresh and absorbent. We like white vinegar and baking soda as natural detergents which can breathe new life into your old towels.
We haven't met a washing machine yet which doesn't mysteriously eat up socks and leave lots of odd ones hanging around. To save your matching pairs of socks from being separated in your laundry, invest in a washable mesh bag. Put all of your socks into the bag and then add it to the washing machine to keep all pairs together without having to sort through huge piles of clothes to match the back up.
For the latest cleaning tips, or to hire a professional cleaning service for your home or business, get in touch with the Ready Maid team today!


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Free Willy Was Made on Location. So was my son.
On any other Sunday that summer of 1992, on location up in Oregon for the filming of Free Willy, I'd be digging shamelessly into a steaming stack of blueberry hotcakes, purple compote oozing out all over the place. The Pig'n Pancake in Astoria was famous for them, and I usually couldn't wait to wade in. I didn't need—and didn't want—the calorie breakdown to know the pancakes were pound packers, all buttery and crazy delicious, the kind of food I would normally eschew in favor of leaner fare like two eggs scrambled, cottage cheese on the side, one piece of rye toast.
The rules are different when you're on location. When you're on location, stressed to the max working as production coordinator on a big Warner Bros. movie like Free Willy, you (me) reward yourself (myself!) with a guilt-free weekend treat. My fiancé and I had walked the half mile from the Red Lion Inn where the film crew was housed and we planned on walking the half mile back. A full mile. That had to count for something.
On that particular Sunday, instead of digging in, I sat there, letting the blueberry pancakes go cold and gelatinous. Feeling punky, my ravenous appetite replaced by an uneasy feeling, a queasy feeling, I wondered if I was hung over from the night before, when most of the crew had invaded the lounge at the hotel for Karaoke night. I'd watched my fiancé sing Stairway to Heaven—the long version—and at the end of the song as he stood there, mic in hand reaching to the sky like he was a rock star, a few of us—including Lori Petty who played the whale trainer—rushed the stage pretending to mob him, We'd laughed until margaritas blew out our noses but I didn't think I'd had all that much to drink.
I was right, I hadn't had that much to drink. Or maybe I had but that wasn't the source of that uneasy feeling, that queasy feeling. I was pregnant.
Overnight, my diet went from carbolicious pancakes to protein-rich hard boiled eggs that the caterers made just for me. I kept them in a plastic tub filled with water in a fridge in the production office and ate them with as much gusto as Cool Hand Luke. Margaritas became a distant memory and I quit smoking just like that, cold turkey. My p.a.'s sent me a bouquet of flowers. The teamster captain stopped barking at me. My boss, the Ice Queen, still watched every move I made, but she smiled a bit more often as she did so.
The full story of my pregnancy is complicated; one month in I woke up in the morning with slight cramps. Going to the bathroom, I eliminated a small bloody mass into the bowl. There were no painful cramps, it was the emotional pain, the horror, that had me crying out to my now-husband. He rushed me back to bed and called in sick for both of us. The local doctor who'd confirmed my pregnancy said it sounded like a miscarriage. Was I in pain? No, I told her. I could come in for a D&C she said but if I was comfortable I could let nature take its course and check in with my own doctor when we got back to Los Angeles.
Miserable, but not in pain, my husband and I took a drive down the coast to Seaside. We took a walk along the beach, played arcade games, and tried to chase away the sadness.
The next day I went back to work. The production staff sent more flowers, the teamster captain became downright kind, and my boss stopped being critical altogether.
By the time I returned home to Los Angeles, I felt hollow and empty, sad and resigned at our loss. I was also determined. We were okay. I was okay. We could try again. My mother, seeing me for the first time in months, had other ideas.
"You still have a stomach!'' she said. "I think you're still pregnant.''
My doctor agreed. I was still pregnant. Whatever had happened back in that hotel bathroom, I was left with a baby in my belly. My baby. A baby bump on our wedding day, visible under my short lacy cream approximation of a wedding dress. Approaching forty, a divorcee, four and a half months pregnant, virginal white was not an option.
Three months shy of my fortieth birthday, after a 22-hour labor and an emergency C-section, I gave birth to our baby boy, our little miracle. My boyo and I spent his first few days apart. Instead of lying next to me in a bassinet where I could see his sweet face, his legs kicking in the air, where I could pick him up and hold him to me, my little beanie baby was up in the ICU, hooked up to a network of tubes, monitored in an incubator. Just to see him, I had to lumber down the hall, feeling my stitches with every step, to take take the elevator up to the ICU. I had to scrub up like a surgeon before I could breastfeed my own baby. My husband had to scrub up just so he could touch his tiny hands.
When we all came home a few days later, healthy and happy, I dressed him in the onesie I'd hand-painted. The movie's title "Free Willy" arcing above my rudimentary picture of a whale. "Made on Location" printed underneath.
I still have that onesie, packed away in a box, with the blue beanie they gave him at the hospital.
My beanie baby turned 29 this week. Lean and lanky, at least a head taller than his father, he's too big to be anyone's beanie baby any more. Except mine. He'll always be mine.
birth Brushes with Stardom family Hollywood memoir mother and child motherhood travel: other places


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Among many terrific and far out words in wine vocabulary is one that comes from the French, sauvage, and it often comes to mind when tasting our Fe Ciega Pinot Noir. Translating closely to savage, sauvage refers to a wine that expresses a landscape that is wild, untamed and animally—damp leaf litter, dark mushrooms on mossy trees, that iron-rich smell of drying blood—all that comes to mind when contemplating a vast shaded forest. And in our lineup of Pinot Noir it has always been Fe Ciega that best expresses this earthy spirit, in a brawny impactful kind of way.
Over the years this site taught us that in a vineyard with this much soul, it's not always necessary to extract every last bit of it. So we approached this wine with gentler hands for a time, and found ourselves missing some of the visceral feel we knew from before. It took only an incremental adjustment—a cooperative vintage and a few extra days on skins in the fermenting tanks—and all the shape and verve we could ask for presented itself in fine balance.
2016 was a welcome return to cool, onshore breezes and foggy episodes throughout the growing season. We were able to go deeper than the umami-laden red fruits offered in the past few drought vintages, plunging into the spectrum of dark, concentrated and woodsy fruit that we knew from the more mild vintages of the mid-2000s. A third of the clonal planting at Fe Ciega is the Pommard clone (with a couple Dijon selections), and some of that savagery expressed in that genetic hometown presents itself thanks to this cool, slower to mature vintage.


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Didiscus croninianus är en flockblommig växtart som beskrevs av Ferdinand von Mueller. Didiscus croninianus ingår i släktet Didiscus och familjen flockblommiga växter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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Flockblommiga växter
croninianus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Facing Fear With The Silent Eye, Part 3 – Sorrow
Posted on October 1, 2019 by Helen Jones
I recently attended a workshop, with The Silent Eye, about Facing Our Fears, an extraordinary weekend spent among the hills and grey stone villages of the Peak District. It's taken me a little while, as it usually does, to process everything that happened. Once again there was history and mystery, good company and tasty food, old friends greeted and new friends made. And, as always, revelations.This is part three of my account, parts one and two can be found here…
We travelled through Eyam, the road taking us higher and higher, the valley opening away to our right. And as we did so the air began to clear, the strange weight that had burdened me lifting. We continued along a narrow track edged with tangled brambles and tall nettle, a fairy-tale barrier between us and the view. Taking a fork in the road among tall trees, Sue pulled the car onto the narrow verge to park.
And all was still.
The day remained bright, the sky a curving dome of blue, the air fresh and clear. We stood on a curving path bounded by a moss-covered wall, a rolling green hillside to our left. And, upon the green, a small enclosure waited. It was what we had come to see. The Riley graves.
Once again, Sue has written an excellent detailed account of what happened on the ridge, but the short version is this: As plague raged through the village in the valley below, two families, living separately on the ridge, hoped, perhaps, that distance would keep them and their children safe. However, it was not to be, with first one family, then the other, succumbing. But the cruellest blow was to Elisabeth Hancock, who, between August 3rd and 10th, lost her six children and her husband to the terrible virus. Isolated as she was on the high ridge, the neighbouring family having already succumbed to plague, it was left to her to bury her babies and spouse, one by one, carrying their bodies across to the shallow graves she'd dug, wondering, perhaps, when the disease would take her as well. I cannot imagine her pain, and, after what I'd experienced in the village, it was with some trepidation that I initially approached the small group of graves.
Elisabeth chose her spot well, with beautiful views across the valley and opposing hillsides. It broke the heart to imagine her doing so, that those she loved most might rest in a place where the air was fresh, the land they loved holding them like a precious jewel in a perfect setting. And, surprisingly, there was no heaviness here, no miasma of sorrow to weigh me down, no troubling visions. Instead, the overwhelming sense at these poignant graves was one of love.
That said, I did not enter the enclosure, preferring instead to pay my respects outside the curving stone wall. I stood there for a little while, listening to the wind through the trees and grass, watching birds circle above, and tried to imagine how it must have been during those desperate days when Elisabeth lost everyone and everything she loved, including her home.
She must have been quite an extraordinary person for, when plague didn't take her, rather than falling into darkness and despair, she instead went down to the village to help others who suffered. And when it was all done she was reunited with her remaining son, who was working in a nearby village and so had been separated from her for the duration of the quarantine. It was he who erected the memorial stones for his father and siblings, and perhaps, also, as tribute to his mother and all she had gone through those terrible nights alone.
The only sorrow I felt in this place was as we were leaving, when it hit me like a wave. We walked along the track, back to the cars, and it struck me how it must have been for her when she had to leave this place for the last time, leave the views and clear air and circling birds, the land she had worked and which now held the remains of all she held dear. For, while she was there, she was still with them.
A short drive later and we were at our second-last stop for the day: Mompesson's well. This was one of several wells marking the boundary of the village, where food and money were left for and by the villagers during their quarantine. It was a gloomy place, despite the brightness of the day, and the heavy fencing around it didn't do much to lift the atmosphere. I think we were all still somewhat weighed down by the events of the afternoon.
Luckily, our final stop was on the open moors, a patch of green grass the perfect spot to sit and go over the events of the day. I wandered off alone for a little while, opening my arms and heart to the sky and heather, letting the wind wash through me. It was the perfect antidote to a very strange afternoon and, by the time I got back to the hotel, I was feeling almost myself again. We were due to have dinner at a nearby pub, and I was looking forward to it. Tomorrow was going to be a very busy day, and I needed to recharge…
Enjoyed this post? Want to read more? Find me on Twitter @AuthorHelenJ, Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest. Plus my latest book release, Under Stone (Ambeth Chronicles #4), is now available on Amazon. Visit my Amazon Author Page to see more.
This entry was posted in travel, Writing and tagged Beauty, Carl Wark, compassion, Derbyshire, Elisabeth Hancock, Eyam, graves, heather, love, Mompesson, Moors, mourning, sorrow, the plague, the Riley Graves, views by Helen Jones. Bookmark the permalink.
52 thoughts on "Facing Fear With The Silent Eye, Part 3 – Sorrow"
Alethea Kehas on October 1, 2019 at 10:38 pm said:
Beautiful place, but what a story of tragedy! What a weekend!
Helen Jones on October 2, 2019 at 4:29 pm said:
It was an extraordinary weekend. And that was just the first day! 🙂
Alethea Kehas on October 2, 2019 at 4:44 pm said:
They pack a lot into their workshops!
They do! They are master time-twisters, I think 😉 x
Reblogged this on The Light Behind the Story and commented:
Part 3 of Helen's journey through fear:
Thanks so much for sharing, Alethea x
Suzanne on October 1, 2019 at 10:41 pm said:
Yes, it is strange how some places affect us in different ways. I have always relied on my gut instinct regarding entering a new area. If everything looks okay and I still feel uneasy. I leave. I love the Peak District for its fabulous views and picture-perfect villages.
Good on you, Helen, for facing your fears. Something we all should do as they stop us from moving forward.
Thanks, Suzanne. You know, that was one of the lessons I received very clearly over the weekend – 'It is only your fear holding you back,' so it was worth going just for that 🙂 And yes, the Peak district is absolutely gorgeous, isn't it? I love visiting there too.
Stuart France on October 2, 2019 at 4:14 am said:
Thanks for sharing, Stu 🙂
Stuart France on October 2, 2019 at 4:33 pm said:
Sue Vincent on October 2, 2019 at 6:02 am said:
Wonderful photos, Helen. My own, taken outside of the weekend, lack the luminosity you have captured. xx
Thanks, Sue 🙂 It was a luminous sort of day, I guess… x
Sue Vincent on October 2, 2019 at 4:33 pm said:
It had its moments 😉 x
It sure did 🙂 x
Anne Copeland on October 2, 2019 at 7:02 am said:
Helen, Your writing is so incredible and touching to read. I truly experienced your experience that you described so well. Between the writing of you all, it has truly helped me to feel as though I was there in person. Thank you once again, one and all.
Thanks so much for your comment, Anne – so pleased you're enjoying the posts 🙂
coldhandboyack on October 2, 2019 at 12:43 pm said:
Incredible story, and you relay it so well. Loved this post.
Thanks, Craig 🙂 It was a really beautiful place, despite how sad it was.
Pingback: Facing Fear With The Silent Eye, Part 3 – Sorrow ~ Helen Jones – The Silent Eye
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willowdot21 on October 3, 2019 at 3:05 am said:
Such a sad tale, you took me back to the dark plague filled days, I could feel the fear and the pain . What a strong woman Elizabeth must of been to cope with such dreadful blows then to up and help those in the village.. I was in tears reading this . 💜
Helen Jones on October 4, 2019 at 10:11 am said:
Awww, thanks Willow. It was a very sad story, but there was so much love there, too. She must have ben an extraordinary person x
willowdot21 on October 4, 2019 at 10:46 am said:
Many women of that time were 💜
robbiesinspiration on October 3, 2019 at 4:51 am said:
A terribly sad story, Helen. I read it over at Sue's. A most poignant experience.
It really was, Robbie – almost unimaginable
colonialist on October 3, 2019 at 9:58 am said:
Sobering reminders of: 'Media vita in morte sumus' (Latin for 'In the midst of life we are in death')
Very much so. A sentiment echoed on the gravestone of Elisabeth's husband, which reads, in part: As I doe now
So must thou lie,
Remember man
That thou must die.
OIKOS™-Publishing on October 4, 2019 at 1:04 am said:
Looks great, and sounds very interesting. Thank you for the postings about. Best wishes, Michael
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Stephanae on October 9, 2019 at 11:48 am said:
Your photos and writing are excellent. I love how you describe the environment and how it made you feel. Elisabeth's story was especially haunting and I admire her choice and courageous to help others after experiencing so much loss.
Thank you so much 🙂 I'm so pleased you're enjoying the posts. Elisabeth's story was so sad, and yet there was so much love and courage at the site – testament to how extraordinary a person she was, I think.
Stephanae on October 9, 2019 at 4:13 pm said:
As Brene Brown would say Elisabeth was brave in her vulnerability. She was definitely extraordinary.
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Pingback: Facing Fear With The Silent Eye, Part 8 – Weird | Helen Jones
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Pingback: Facing Fear With The Silent Eye, Part 9 – Heights | Helen Jones
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apt-get -y install nfs-common
apt-get clean

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Updated on April 29, 2016 9:09pm EDT
2 Suppliers That Are Too Exposed to Apple Inc.
By Leo Sun Fool.com
Apple recently disappointed investors with a 13% year-over-year sales decline during its second quarter. iPhone sales, which accounted for nearly two-thirds of its top line, fell 18% -- representing its first year-over-year decline since the device was introduced in 2007. iPad sales also fell 19%, marking its ninth consecutive quarter of declines, and Mac sales dipped 9%. Apple also expects revenue for the quarter to fall 13% to 17% annually, well below the consensus estimate for a 5% decline.
Image source: Apple.
That's all terrible news for Apple, but it's arguably worse news for top-heavy suppliers that rely too heavily on the iDevice maker's orders. Let's examine two such companies which are highly dependent on Apple's growth -- Cirrus Logic and Invensense -- to see how badly they could be affected by Apple's slowdown.
Cirrus LogicCirrus Logic makes audio chips for Apple devices. 67% of its revenue came from Apple duringthe first nine months of fiscal 2016 (which ended on March 28) according to its latest 10-Q filing. We won't know how much revenue Apple contributed for the full year until Cirrus files its 10-K, but we know that Apple accounted for 72% of its total sales in fiscal 2015.
Due to that exposure, Cirrus' sales growth has fallen sharply over the past few quarters. After six consecutive quarters of double-digit growth, Cirrus' revenue fell 9% annually to $232 million last quarter. Cirrus also expects its revenue for the current quarter to fall 12% to 22%, well below Street expectations for a 9% decline.
But despite that sales decline, shares of Cirrus have risen nearly 20% since the beginning of the year. This is mainly due to the belief that Cirrus will supply a smart codec IC for noise-cancelling earbuds in the iPhone 7, which will likely swap its 3.5mm headphone jack for a Lightning port. If that happens, Cirrus can generate more revenue per iPhone, even if overall shipments stall or decline. Cirrus' full-year sales forecast for 15% growthin 2017, which is higher than the consensus estimate for 14% growth, strongly suggests that could happen.
Image source: Cirrus Logic.
InvensenseInvensense makes motion sensors for Apple devices. 40% of Invensense's revenue came from Apple during the first nine months of fiscal 2016 (which ended on March 29), up from 30% in fiscal 2015. Like Cirrus, Invensense posted six consecutive quarters of double-digit sales growth before slowing down to 4% growth last quarter. Analysts currently expect Invensense's revenue to fall 20% when it reports its fourth quarter earnings on May 9, but potentially revenue could rise 13% for the full year on sales of chips for the iPhone 7 and other devices.
Unfortunately, Invensense doesn't have as much hope of growing content share within iPhones and iPads as Cirrus. Instead, Apple notably stepped away from Invensense by letting its rival STMicroelectronics supply the motion sensors for the Apple Watch. This means that Apple might ask STMicro, which suppliedmotion sensors for previous iPhones before Invensense, to supply its upcoming iDevices instead. STMicro has also been supplying more components to Samsung, which accounted for 18% of Invensense's revenue in the first nine months of 2016. That competitive pressure caused Invensense stock to slide 20% since the beginning of the year.
Invensense believes that it can diversify into new sensors for drones, security systems, connected cars, and other Internet of Things gadgets to reduce its dependence on Apple. However, STMicro and other chipmakers are already expanding into the same markets.
Invensense also hopes that its new "ultrasonic" fingerprint scanners, which can read fingerprints through glass, will convince companies to integrate fingerprint scanners directly intomobile displays.
Beware of investing in suppliersInvesting in supply chain players might seem like a good "backdoor" approach to profiting from successful and closely watched companies like Apple. However, investors should note that Apple has lots of clout in negotiating favorable prices, which forces suppliers to sell their components at lower margins. Apple also likes to rotate or split component production between suppliers, which means that orders from Apple shouldn't be considered a stable stream of long-term revenue.
Cirrus and Invensense aren't the only suppliers with double-digit exposure to Apple, but it's interesting to compare the two companies. Cirrus, which has supplied audio chips for multiple generations of iPhones, will likely remain reliable as it gains content share in future iPhones. Invensense, which only started supplying motion sensors to Apple with the iPhone 6, could lose that coveted spot to STMicro. That contrast reveals how quickly an Apple supplier's fortunes can turn, and why investors should exercise caution when investing in these companies.
The article 2 Suppliers That Are Too Exposed to Apple Inc. originally appeared on Fool.com.
Leo Sun has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Apple and InvenSense. The Motley Fool recommends Cirrus Logic. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


text:
'Breast Master' surgeon and online site at loggerheads
By Andrew Hornery
August 31, 2018 — 11.45pm
To his 77,000-plus followers on Instagram, Sydney plastic surgeon Dr Michael Miroshnik is known as the "Breast Master", a title he humbly gave himself thanks to the hundreds of boob jobs he does every year in his Bondi Junction surgery.
He even has a nickname for his patients and their augmented breasts – "Dr M Girls".
Dr Michael Miroshnik, a plastic and cosmetic surgeon, has more than 77,000 followers on Instagram.
However, the Breast Master claims he has become the victim of a campaign to discredit him, after a bullying complaint was lodged with several health authorities and found its way to the media and several of his peers.
He vehemently denies the complaint made by Melbourne-based online Cosmetic Journey forum moderator and director, Cassie McNeill. The complaint was rejected by the Health Care Complaints Commission and the Royal Australian College of Surgeons. Each authority says they have no jurisdiction as the complaint does not involve Miroshnik's work as a medical practitioner.
"I find it incredibly disappointing," McNeill told PS this week.
Last month Miroshnik's social media account came under scrutiny thanks to an explosive 4 Corners expose on the Australian cosmetic and plastic surgery industry, with some of his peers raising serious doubts about the appropriateness of the posts uploaded on his Instagram feed on a daily basis, showing nubile young women in suggestive poses that would not be out of place in the pages of Playboy.
Miroshnik said the images were voluntarily supplied by his patients.
In the world of cosmetic surgery, image is everything and Miroshnik, who also posts photos of himself shirtless showing off the results of his gym routine, takes his very seriously, as McNeill has discovered via a barrage of text messages, phone calls and legal threats.
Cassie McNeill is the host of a popular and influential online beauty forum.
In 2016 McNeill had secured Miroshnik as a "premium" advertiser on her influential online forum, where some 20,000 Australians a week visit to discuss and seek information and referrals on everything from boob jobs to Brazilian butt lifts.
Plastic surgeons such as Miroshnik can pay up to $2000 a week to have a sponsored "tile" advertisement on the site. Such tiles pop-up on a visitor's screen whenever a key word or phrase is mentioned on the forum that could lead to a potential customer.
However, according to McNeill, Miroshnik became "difficult" and would repeatedly complain about the treatment he was getting on the forum. Over 18 months McNeill says she was "bombarded" with text messages and heated phone calls complaining that Miroshnik be featured more prominently.
Miroshnik complained in 2016: "Just reading the forum from bed while watching tv as usual and i can see you are definitely starting to slant towards kt [rival Sydney breast specialist Kourosh Tavakoli, who calls himself Sydney's "King of Boobs"].
Rival surgeon Dr Kourosh Tavakoli, Sydney's 'King of Boobs', with a staff member. Credit:Peter Rae
"Always praising him. Steering in his direction – whenever anyone mentions. Whereas when I am mentioned nothing."
When McNeill posted a "five-star review" of one of Miroshnik's "after" photos of a breast enlargement, Miroshnik sent McNeill a message complaining that a "before" image was not included. "I sometimes wonder if you are helping or hindering me."
In another message to McNeill, he wrote, "You forget all the things I've done for u ... mentor, introductions to surgeons, all my mates etc".
After heated phone calls Miroshnik messaged McNeill saying, "Am sorry for raising my voice I feel bad now".
A day later he sent another message: "For what it's worth I hated myself after that series of calls ... it's actually quite strange – it's so unlike me or my nature to ever get like that over anything."
McNeill told PS she felt "bullied" and repeatedly informed Miroshnik his behaviour was unacceptable and that his commercial arrangement as an advertiser did not include editorial control over the forum. Miroshnik declined to comment.
Cat Henesey-Smith with Nick Cummins from this year's season of The Bachelor. Credit:Instagram
Trouble in paradise
The latest season of Channel Ten's Bachelor series has certainly attracted one keen viewer ... in France.
Pascale Masson was very keen to find out more about one of the Aussie Bachelorettes, the resident "villain" on the show, fashion designer Cat Henesey-Smith, who until June had been renting Masson's Balinese villa for a year prior.
After Henesey-Smith's departure, Masson says her once pristine villa was in a "filthy, disgusting state", but Henesey-Smith says she left it "spotless".
Masson said her cream sofa had to be reupholstered after "dirty stains, oil, food, red wine and other things I do not recognise" could not be cleaned off.
Masson travelled to Bali and spent six weeks trying to fix the damage. She told PS her polished concrete kitchen benchtops and sink had been "ruined" with yet more staining, while the state of her bathroom was "appalling", with thick brown sludge caked onto the shower floor.
Before and after photos reveal the extent of the filth, along with damaged furniture, a smashed flat-screen television, holes in walls and a litany of other problems.
However Henesey-Smith told PS: "The house was spotless, professionally cleaned and inspected prior to my departure. It was three weeks after I handed my keys back that I was contacted by the agent saying that the house was not clean. If the agent was dissatisfied I would have expected a response within 24 to 48 hours. I am unaware what happened or who was in the house in those three weeks after I returned the keys."
Masson said her agent had been unable to get hold of Henesey-Smith about the state of the villa, and that she had not responded to emails on the matter. Repairs and cleaning had cost Masson $US10,000, but some things were "unfixable".
"It was so heart-breaking. My villa was so beautiful. She fired my cleaner and I don't think the place was ever properly cleaned. She also stopped paying the garbage collector and when I arrived there was a mountain of trash, which in Bali is a real problem with all the rats and animals in the tropics."
Henesey-Smith's father had helped pay for the $8000 rental of the property, which in Bali is paid upfront for the period of the lease.
Sky's the limit for Napoleon
No one makes an entrance quite like make-up maestro Napoleon Perdis.
When Perdis launched his eponymous range of beauty potions and products at Myer a few years back, he arrived at the department store's flagship shop window atop an army truck, wearing a lurid, electric blue, glitter onesie.
Napoleon Perdis atop his army tank launching into Myer in 2013.
On Tuesday night in a Brisbane jet hangar, PS was among the gathering of Kardashian-lookalike beauty contestants, I mean consultants, (and that was just the fellas), magazine editors and retailers to witness Perdis arrive. Amid the heaving cocktail party, complete with thumping dance music, lobster hot dogs and blinding lasers, a very loud private jet taxied toward us. Oddly, no one saw it actually land.
On board was the Perdis payload: Napoleon, wife Soula Marie and their four teenage daughters dressed to the nines and in towering heels, the family having only just been in the front row of the Brisbane Fashion Festival 45 minutes before where one of the city's more demure fashionistas, Dame Quentin Bryce looking chic in black, got her first introduction to Perdis in all his technicolour glory.
Napoleon Perdis in his technicolour finery, with Dame Quentin Bryce in Brisbane on Tuesday.
Back on board the pilot looked bemused and befuddled staring out the cockpit window as Napoleon stood atop his mini pedestal after disembarking, giving him a two-inch boost over the rest of us, and given the plane had been "driven" to the hangar, the scene did echo something out of Toad of Toad Hall.
"Well, someone's got to do something a little bit 'out there', it's a boring world otherwise!" Perdis shouted to PS as he was mobbed by his staff.
Indeed it was the "Priceline Jet", as the temporary sticker that had been freshly plastered on the side of the plane informed us, the discount chemist chain being the latest retail frontier for a new range of Perdis' products catering to the heartland of his customer base: the adoring young women across suburban and country Australia who want his "smoky eye" and "glossy lip" concoctions.
Jones show up for a gong
There have been a few people in the radio industry surprised to see Alan Jones' show among the contenders for the annual Australian Commercial Radio Awards, given his recent "woodheap" comments, not to mention the big defamation trial he is at the centre of after being sued by Toowoomba's powerful Wagner family.
But it is Jones' long-term and highly regarded producer Paul Christenson who is actually nominated, in the talkback category, with Jones having withdrawn from competition several years ago to give some of his rivals a go at winning.
Alan Jones. Credit:Fairfax Media
His 2GB stablemate Ray Hadley had done a similar thing, though it didn't last, with Hadley telling PS he had been encouraged to re-enter by organisers some time back. Hadley is up for a variety of gongs, including best talk presenter and best news presenter.
Politics gets in way of party
David and Skye Leckie are still tossing up what to do about the big party they are due to host at home in honour of former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull on September 21. Intended to "raise
money for marginal seats" and with a who's who of Wentworth constituents on the guest list, the plans have been thrown into disarray, with the jury out on whether it will become a farewell party instead.
David and Skye Leckie had planned to hold a $500-a-head function with Mr Turnbull. Credit:Andrew Quilty
Andrew Hornery
Andrew Hornery is a senior journalist and Private Sydney columnist for The Sydney Morning Herald.


Mmmh, I guess I should have been reading that since I posted in this thread just a few posts after the one you link to but I don't think I did. Not an ideal workaround as it puts you in insert mode . Very minor issue for me anyway.
So yeah it only affects ME and 98SE2ME systems then. Thanks for the head up.
I've got exactly the same message - simply, I've unpacked installer with 7zip, and then I've put all files to the Opera directory.
@ slhk: are you sure your problem is Opera 11 related?
I mean, could be the same with previous releases.
Opera had always some difficulties with non-latine characters AFAIK, especially on old OS.
Maybe, you could check or ask on their Chinese forum or the General forum.
@ loblo: Yes, I use Win98SE, and don't have this cursor bug.
@ Dave-H: do you have any problem to save a picture or a webpage, or to log on this forum with Opera 11, like me?
For me it doesn't crash, it used to with the previous KernelEx build but since xeno fixed the issue it's OK here.
Just I need to append the file extension each time by hand in the filename field of the save dialog box otherwise the file gets saved without extension.
I was still downgraded with KernelEx 4.5 RC4 due to my print problem (and I didn't wanted to stay with the fix provided by Tihiy because only 2 Dll was upgraded, and I didn't knew if it was intended for test-only or stable enough).
Folk, every single problem is gone!
and this post is sent from Opera 11!
Every Opera "special" page is correctly displayed: about, config, cache, history, plugins!
It's not only the "About Opera" page that doesn't render properly, it's also the plugins and cache pages.
Strangely, the plugins page (only) seems to appear correctly the first time it's accessed in a session, but fails on subsequent views.
The others are displayed incorrectly all the time.
the pages are always displayed nicely now!
Thanks Charles, all now working fine!
The only thing I've noticed, and I spotted it doing a download, is that the speed readout on the downloads page seems to now be in Japanese instead of English!
Not a big deal, but can anyone else confirm that?
That's right! I don't have Japanese but squares, and nothing for the size of files.
The sizes of downloaded files and download progress aren't displayed correctly.
When I unlock it, the size settle down but the tab stay in first (that is doesn't go back to his original place).
Thanks CharlesF, I have installed that on top of RC5 and all good and jolly so far.
I confirm that all Opera cosmetic glitches are gone.
And file extensions now get automatically appended but this doesn't work 100% correctly like it does for Opera 10.63 as far as the save html /mht/txt file dialog goes at least. Let me explain: If when I open the dialog it is set for saving as mht and I want to save as text by choosing text file in the drop down menu I'll need to change the extension by hand from .mht to .txt in the file path field otherwise the file gets saved as text but with an .mht extension . With Opera 10.63 the file gets saves as text with a correct .txt extension even though it is not reflected in the file path field. But this has become a very minor issue since I nearly always save as mht and very rarely toggle between one filetype to another when saving web pages.
I also can confirm that the speed in the download page appear in japanese characters. I have a similar issue with the latest version of ZDoom which displays a log in a window on starting and this is in japanese or perhaps chinese character when KernelEx is enabled on it. If I disable KernelEx then no log gets visibly displayed unlike with older versions of ZDoom which display the log correctly in english regardless if KernelEx is enabled or not.
I can confirm that but perhaps this could be a feature of the pin tab function??? or not?
Lol! That must be a feature, I have the same behavior with XP Professional .
Anyway, it's not Windows 98 or KernelEx related!
So, it might be similar with the anormal characters bug in the download page.
EDIT: Here we are: [bUG] Opera 11 pinned tab look fat tab.
Just for information, there is no problem with the downloads page display running under Windows XP on my system, so it is a Win98/KEx compatibility problem, not an Opera problem.


21 photos on Facebook in the album "VACC Camp - Beach Day at Nikki Beach"
38 photos on Facebook in the album "VACC Camp 2011 - Dog Show and Pool Day!"
A Summer Place- A Breath of Fresh Air, Tropic, The Miami Herald, May 1992.
Ventilation's Great Outdoors, The Journal of Respiratory Care Practitioners, December/January 1996.
Camp "Can Do", InterVENTions, Winter 1997/98.


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Nestle S.A. is a Swiss transnational food and drink company headquartered in Vevey, Vaud, Switzerland. It is the largest food company in the world, measured by revenues and other metrics, since 2014. It ranked No. 64 on the Fortune Global 500 in 2017 and No. 33 on the 2016 edition of the Forbes Global 2000 list of largest public companies. Nestle products include baby food, medical food, bottled water, breakfast cereals, coffee and tea, confectionery, dairy products, ice cream, frozen food, pet foods, and snacks. Twenty-nine of Nestle's brands have annual sales of over CHF1 billion (about US$1.1 billion), including Nespresso, Nescafe, Kit Kat, Smarties, Nesquik, Stouffer's, Vittel, and Maggi. Nestle has 447 factories, operates in 194 countries, and employs around 339,000 people. It is one of the main shareholders of L'Oreal, the world's largest cosmetics company.
Nestle was formed in 1905 by the merger of the Anglo-Swiss Milk Company, established in 1866 by brothers George and Charles Page, and Farine Lactee Henri Nestle, founded in 1866 by Henri Nestle (born Heinrich Nestle). The company grew significantly during the First World War and again following the Second World War, expanding its offerings beyond its early condensed milk and infant formula products. The company has made a number of corporate acquisitions, including Crosse & Blackwell in 1950, Findus in 1963, Libby's in 1971, Rowntree Mackintosh in 1988, and Gerber in 2007.
Nestle has a primary listing on the SIX Swiss Exchange and is a constituent of the Swiss Market Index. It has a secondary listing on Euronext....read more
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Journal of Pharmacology and Therapeutic Research
Preliminary investigation of the phytochemical properties of aqueous and ethanolic crude extracts of Hunteria umbellata K. (Schum) seeds and its antihypertensive effects on salt induced hypertension in Wistar Rats
4th International Congress on Drug Discovery, Designing and Development & International Conference and Exhibition on Biochemistry, Molecular Biology: R&D
November 02-03, 2017 Chicago, USA
O C Udinyiwe, F I Okolafor, S Uwansojie and F O Ekhaise
University of Benin, Nigeria
Posters & Accepted Abstracts : J Pharmacol Ther Res
Hunteria umbellata seeds are used ethnomedicinally to treat obesity, pain, swellings, anaemia and as immune booster. However there has been no scientific proof of its uses in the managements of hypertension ethnomedicinally, hence the aim of this study, therefore, was to investigate the preliminary phytochemical properties of aqueous and ethanolic crude extracts of Hunteria umbellata seeds and its physiological effects on salt induced hypertension in experimental animals. The phytochemical studies were carried out according to the methods of Association of Official Analytical Chemist (A.O.A.C). Twenty-five (25) female adult Wistar rats were administered with 8% of NaCl (salt) for 2 weeks and shared into five groups of five animals in each group. Group I was normal control, Group II was treated with 8% of NaCl, while Group III was treated with 8% of NaCl and 40 mg propranolol. Group IV was treated with 8% of NaCl and aqueous extract (500 mg/kg) of Hunteria umbellate and Group V was treated with 8% of NaCl and ethanolic extract (500 mg/kg) of Hunteria umbellata. The results of the quantitative phytochemical components of aqueous and ethanolic extracts revealed the presence of oxalate, phytate, tannins, flavonoids, saponins, alkaloids, phenols, cyanogenic glycoside and anthraquinones. The blood pressures of the animals were taken before and after salt treatments at a weekly interval. The administration of the standard drug (propranolol) caused a reduction in high systolic blood pressure of the hypertensive experimental animals from 162.00 mmHg to 134.00 mmHg, while the diastolic pressure was recorded to fall from 103.00 mmHg to 73.67 mmHg. The administration of aqueous extract of H. umbellata seeds caused a reduction of the systolic blood pressure of the hypertensive experimental animals from 159.20 mmHg to 136.25 mmHg, while the diastolic blood pressure was recorded to fall from 103.80 mmHg to 80.25 mmHg. The administration of ethanolic extract of H. umbellata seeds caused a reduction in systolic blood of the hypertensive experimental animals from 160.20 mmHg to 133.00 mmHg, while the diastolic pressure was recorded to drop from 102.20 mmHg to 76.75 mmHg. The results of this study showed that the systolic and diastolic blood pressure of the animals treated with the ethanolic extract and propranolol were reduced compared to control (p<0.05). The histological results of both aqueous and ethanolic extracts of H. umbellata seeds revealed appreciable recovery of the degenerating tissues. Medicinal plants have become a great source of medicine for the treatments and managements of hypertension and researches on the medicinal values of H. umbellata seeds and its therapeutic effects to health sector should be encouraged.
Journal of Pharmacology and Therapeutic Research received 27 citations as per Google Scholar report
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Paul Yagelski's practice is devoted to the representation of landowners and royalty owners in oil and gas matters in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Paul Yagelski is the Chair of Rothman Gordon's Oil and Gas practice group, specializing in such areas as:
Reviewing and explaining oil and gas leases;
Negotiating and drafting oil and gas leases and addenda;
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Setting up family limited partnerships or other entities to own property and distribute royalties; and
Handling estate matters for landowners and royalty owners.
In 2015, he was appointed to the Pennsylvania Bar Association's Shale Energy Law Committee and reappointed in 2019. Paul Yagelski has over 39 years of experience, including over 24 years of experience in litigation, including oil and gas litigation. Paul has litigated in Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Cambria, Clarion, Crawford, Erie, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Washington, and Westmoreland counties. He has also represented clients in Federal District Court.
Rothman Gordon has chosen to represent landowners and royalty owners rather than gas companies because we believe landowners and royalty owners deserve experienced lawyers to represent them and their interests. From leases to litigation to estate planning, Paul and Rothman Gordon's oil and gas team can assist in protecting your interests and your future.
His litigation practice includes oil & gas litigation, contract actions, creditor and commercial litigation, and bankruptcy actions. Paul has also represented a large number of clients in varying creditor actions. He has had extensive involvement in bankruptcy proceedings, including proceedings involving motions for relief from stay, motions for dismissal of bankruptcy proceedings, objections to the discharge of claims, and other adversary actions. Paul has been involved in a number of successful work outs or business closures.
Paul earned his B.S., magna cum laude, from the University of Scranton and his J.D. from Duquesne University. He is a member of the Allegheny County and Pennsylvania Bar Associations and formerly the editor of the Pennsylvania Bar Association Shale Energy Law Committee Newsletter. Paul has been recognized as a Pennsylvania Super Lawyer.
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NEW from Influence Music - "Touching Heaven - Acoustic"
We are partnering with Influence Music as they announce the arrival of "Touching Heaven - Acoustic". This six-track EP provides an organic twist on some of the songs from Influence Music's debut album, "Touching Heaven", which shot to #2 on Christian Billboard Chart's earlier this year. "Touching Heaven - Acoustic" includes performances by Matt Gilman, Melody Noel, Michael Ketterer, and Whitney Medina, as well as a feature by power house vocalist Meredith Andrews on "Breathe".
Original Master MultiTracks and other worship-leading resources for "Touching Heaven - Acoustic" are now available.


We're hiring!… would you like to join our team?
We've had a fantastic start to the year. We knew we'd outgrown our previous premises, but we hadn't realised just how much the lack of space was holding us back. Our first 6 months in Great Harwood has really helped us grow and that means our team needs to grow to match it.
The successful person doesn't need to be an all singing all dancing fully fledged dressmaker as we'd prefer to work closely with you to build your skills to our way of working and full training will be given. The most important requirement is that you have a keen eye for detail, are a perfectionist and have plenty of patience for detailed work. It's also an advantage to be familiar with industrial sewing machines and delicate fabrics but not essentail.
We're a small team and the right candidate must fit in with our friendly, (quite quirky?) and hardworking staff and have the adaptable skills that are required in a pressured environment.
This is a part time position which could expend as the business grows. Ideally, we would like you to work a Saturday but Hours/Days can be flexible for the right person.


text:
CANCER: Lucy de Laurence is shaving her head to raise money for cancer research. Lucy is pictured with her mother Tonianne, who is battling a rare form of cancer. Picture: Contributed.
Daughter refuses to back down as mum battles rare cancer
Laura Pettigrew
5th Jul 2020 5:00 AM | Updated: 1:38 PM
As a healthy and active woman Tonianne de Laurence had an "out of body experience" when she was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of cancer.
After visiting the doctors for muscle soreness, Mrs de Laurence noticed considerable swelling in her left hip and was later told she had a 12.5cm long soft tissue sarcoma tumour which had spread to her spine.
'SHINING LIGHT TOO GOOD FOR THIS WORLD' TAKEN FROM FAMILY
'THIS CAN'T BE RIGHT': CANCER PATIENT CREATES LASTING LEGACY
The Buderim mother said she was utterly shocked with her life-threatening diagnosis.
"It was quite shocking and overwhelming to hear that it was a cancerous tumour and I've got every likelihood that it could take my life," she said.
"I almost had that out of body experience of this doesn't happen to me this happens to other people."
Lucy de Laurence pictured with her mum Tonianne. Picture: Contributed.
Being a rare form of cancer with limited research, Mrs de Laurence said her treatment options and prognosis were unknown.
"They weren't too sure if they were going to get control, so the first step was to get some fairly intense radiation on both areas for six weeks and we are waiting to see if it worked," she said.
"If we get in front of it they said we have a 80 per cent chance of having success, but if not, we are not too sure what the prognosis is.
"The unknown factors makes it very hard - you don't know if you have a long time or a short time and you don't know what treatments are going to be given, whether they are going to be invasive or is it just 'sorry we can't help you'."
Mrs de Laurence said she was trying to stay positive until July 21 when she finds out her test results.
"I have tucked the overwhelming stuff away in a box and I don't think about that," she said.
"I want my life to be positive and happy, I don't want it to be sad and worrying about the future, if my time is short then it's short there is nothing I can do about that, so I want to keep what's good and we will deal with whatever has been given to us."
According to the Australia and New Zealand Sarcoma Association website, soft tissue sarcoma is a rare and complex cancer (malignant tumour) arising from the bone, cartilage or soft tissues such as fat, muscle, connective tissue or blood vessels.
Watching her mum lose part of her identity while battling the disease inspired Lucy de Laurence to sacrifice hers, by shaving her head to raise money for the Australia and New Zealand Sarcoma Association.
Ms de Laurence said 100 per cent of the donations would go directly to the charity to aid in furthering research and awareness for soft tissue sarcoma.
"Watching someone you love go through cancer is really hard because you can't do anything you just have to sit on the sidelines and watch, so this was a way for me to feel like I'm helping," she said.
Ms de Laurence has so far raised more than $3000 and will shave her head on July 18, something she said was nerve racking.
"It's such a big part of my identity, I find a lot of my beauty in my hair, so trying to find confidence without that security blanket will be a big thing," she said.
With a new target of $5000 Ms de Laurence said she was incredibly grateful for the support shown by friends, family the community.
"It means a lot, knowing that there are people out there, close friends and even people I barley know that are donating or even sharing my page," she said.
To donate click here.
Heartbreaking diagnosis for AFL star's son
buderim cancer research editors picks shave for a cure