There different structural materials define the three areas of this house; sleeping, stairway, and living. The house has a concrete substructure with a timber framed and clad bedroom tower, and a steel framed rear section forming the upper living areas, clad in engineering brick. These simple interlocked volumes reflect the internal planning and programme of the building. The interior deliberately plays with the perception of space, compressing and then opening out in an unexpected direction to create a sequence of changing and ambiguous volumes. The house is unashamedly modern, with an honest use of materials and plain detailing.


On August 5, 2016, Yahoo is introducing a new messenger. It's so different from old model. There are no buzzes to let you know a friend is messaging you. Not preferences at all that I can see. I was wondering if you have any knowledge of this completely new Yahoo messenger.
Howmuch download occures while using yahoo or MSN Messenger with WEBCOM for one hour?


text:
Other Food Resources
Recipes and How-to Cooking Videos
Food Pantries Food Connect map
https://map.thefoodpantries.org/
Welcome to TFP's Food Connect Map. The map displays Food Pantries across New York State. The map is designed to align itself with the GPS coordinates of your PC.
Capital Roots Veggie Mobile
https://www.capitalroots.org/veggie-mobile/
Fresh Produce for The Greater Capital Region
Capital Roots' Veggie Mobile®, sponsored by CDPHP, is a mobile market that travels to inner-city neighborhoods throughout Albany, Rensselaer and Schenectady counties. It's been bringing a large variety of fresh, affordable and local produce to residents with limited access to fresh food since 2007. Designed for energy efficiency, the box-truck runs on bio-diesel fuel and has been retro-fitted with solar panels, which power the market's refrigerators.
The Veggie Mobile® operates year-round, five days a week. We make our produce available at wholesale cost and we happily accept cash, food stamps and Veggie Rx coupons. Our Veggie Mobile® team visits more than 30 locations, delivering fresh produce to the public, health and child-care centers, senior and low-income housing facilities. Find out when we're visiting your neighborhood or listen for the lively music we play to announce our arrival.
City Harvest map
https://www.cityharvest.org/food-map/
This map shows locations that are currently distributing food, free of charge, throughout NYC during the COVID-19 pandemic. Location sites include soup kitchens, food pantries, City Harvest Mobile Markets, City Harvest Community Partner Mobile Markets, Department of Education School Sites that are distributing grab-and-go meals, some restaurants that are offering free food distribution, and City Harvest Emergency Food Distribution Sites.
Citymeals on Wheels
https://www.citymeals.org/
Citymeals on Wheels provides a continuous lifeline of nourishing meals and vital companionship to our homebound elderly neighbors.
Feeding New York State
https://feedingnys.org/need-food/
Find a food pantry in your area.
Food Bank of Central New York map
https://foodbankcny.maps.arcgis.com/apps/InformationLookup/index.html?appid=2804f1d24ec14eff92ac216bbf0b220e
Food Bank of Central New York Food Finder
Food Bank of the Hudson Valley Drive-Thru Pantry Schedule
https://foodbankofhudsonvalley.org/drive-thru-pantry-schedule/
Food Bank for New York City map
https://www.foodbanknyc.org/get-help/
Find the help you need, where you need it.
Search the map to find a soup kitchen, food pantry, senior center, or SNAP enrollment site near you. Find a free tax assistance site here. If you're an individual looking to donate a small amount of food, the charities below will be happy to accept your donations. If you're a food industry donor or have a large amount of food to give, learn more here.
Food Bank of the Southern Tier list and calendar
https://www.foodbankst.org/find-food/
Search our list to find food near you.
The list below shows all distribution events for the month, in order by date. Click the < > buttons to move to the next month's schedule. Or click the "Calendar" tab above for another view.
Use the filters to list by County or specific program type, like Mobile Food Pantries, Pantry or Meal Site. Search by name for a specific location.
Call before you go: Program hours sometimes change. Holidays may affect these hours. We recommend calling the program directly to confirm hours and requirements.
When you visit a program you may receive food that is near or past the food container date. The foods are safe to eat.
GetFoodNYC map
https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/dsny/contact/services/COVID-19FoodAssistance.shtml
GetFoodNYC: Free Food Locations
Get a map of food resources across the city:
Free food pantries
Grocery stores and farmer's markets locations
Grab & go meals at NYC Schools, available for all children or adults in need..
GrowNYC
Find a Greenmarket, Farmstand, Fresh Food Box
https://www.grownyc.org/greenmarket/ourmarkets
Greenmarkets, Farmstands, and Fresh Food Box sites are part of a network of food access retail locations operated by GrowNYC.
View a printable map and schedule of current Greenmarkets, Farmstands, and Fresh Food Box sites
Vea un mapa imprimible y el cronograma de los sitios actuales de Greenmarkets, Farmstands y Fresh Food Box
View an interactive map of current Greenmarkets, Farmstands, Fresh Food Box Sites
Search by Greenmarket/Farmstand, product, farmer, or borough in the search box below. Select from the drop-downs, then scroll to the map for results. Click through the market link for more.
Plentiful
https://plentifulapp.com/
Plentiful is a free, easy-to-use reservation system for food pantries and the people they serve. Use Plentiful to find pantries and get the food you need, without waiting in line.
Plentiful is making it easy for hungry New Yorkers to locate pantries in their area using any smart phone to download the app or text, search and locate an emergency food provider, make a reservation, and easily pick up food at a scheduled time. This new technology is allowing pantries to better serve their clients, eliminating pen and paper tracking, providing instant communication with clients, helping decrease wait times from hours to minutes, and offering a communication tool for language barriers with the app being offered in nine different languages. Most importantly, Plentiful is helping New Yorkers access food with greater dignity. To date, Plentiful has reached more than 130,000 households in New York City—that's about 25% of households that use emergency food services, and that number continues to grow.
Regional Food Bank of Notheastern New York Drive-Thru Pantry Schedule
https://regionalfoodbank.net/drive-thru-pantry-schedule/
Rockland Comunity Against Hunger map
https://www.rocklandhunger.org/find-food/
These are the current food pantries & meal programs in Rockland County NY.
To find one near you, enter your town or zip code in the SEARCH box below, to the right.
CALL FIRST to find out about special HOLIDAY FOOD DISTRIBUTIONS & to determine eligibility and confirm hours of operation.
https://www.thefoodpantries.org/home.html
Together, we can do more!
As a coalition of more than 65 food pantries in Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga, and Schenectady Counties we are here to help those in our community who need a hand. In these unprecedented times, The Food Pantries for the Capital District is working diligently to ensure that our local food pantries are prepared in the face of circumstances that are devastating to our most vulnerable community members. You can help!
CFAN and NYS-CFAN
Community Food Assistance Network_CFAN (pdf)
CFAN: Community Food Assistance Network
The Community Food Assistance Network (CFAN) is a unified effort between The Food Pantries for the Capital District, member pantries, and basic needs services. The goal of CFAN is to establish a streamlined referral network that connects people to services. We achieve this by serving as an entry point for referral services and by directing food assistance equitably and efficiently to our community. The CFAN referral system functions to improve the client experience, quality of life, and assist with food security. CFAN also facilitates information sharing, coordinates collective impact activities between stakeholders, and provides a cohesive forum for resource sharing, tools, and support to reduce food insecurity in the Capital District and with partners statewide
NYS-CFAN:
New York State Community Food Assistance Network
The New York State Community Food Assistance Network (NYS-CFAN) is a unified effort of community-based food assistance providers and partners to reduce food insecurity in New York state. NYS-CFAN convenes stakeholders across sectors, coordinates collective impact activities, provides a forum for information sharing, and develops a robust network to increase capacity and nutritious food supply to direct food assistance equitably and efficiently to our communities. We are a chorus of friends, neighbors, families, an entire community, and the community-based food assistance providers who help make sure all New Yorkers have access with dignity to high-quality nutritional food.
https://www.cityharvest.org
City Harvest exists to end hunger in communities throughout New York City. We do this through food rescue and distribution, education, and other practical, innovative solutions.
City Harvest is New York City's largest food rescue organization, helping to feed the more than 1.5 million New Yorkers who are struggling to put meals on their tables. We will rescue 111 million pounds of food this year and deliver it, free of charge, to hundreds of food pantries, soup kitchens and other community partners across the five boroughs. Our programs help food-insecure New Yorkers access nutritious food that fits their needs and desires; increase our partners' capacity; and strengthen the local food system, building a path to a food-secure future for all New Yorkers.
Food Bank of Central New York
https://www.foodbankcny.org/
Food Bank of Central New York is a not-for-profit organization working to eliminate hunger through nutritious food distribution, education, and advocacy in cooperation with the community. We partner with 431 community partners in the counties of Cayuga, Chenango, Cortland, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego, and St. Lawrence.
Food Bank of the Hudson Valley
https://foodbankofhudsonvalley.org
The mission of the Food Bank of the Hudson Valley is to alleviate hunger and prevent food waste. We work toward this mission by ensuring that all products available for donation reach the Food Bank and are distributed judiciously to our member agencies; by practicing responsible stewardship; and by actively participating in the community to increase awareness of hunger and poverty.
The Food Bank of the Hudson Valley is a non-profit organization, and all donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law.
Food Bank for New York City
https://www.foodbanknyc.org/
To end hunger by organizing food, information and support for community survival and dignity. Food Bank For New York City has been working to end food poverty in our five boroughs for over 36 years. As the city's largest hunger-relief organization, we employ a multifaceted approach centered on helping low-income New Yorkers overcome their circumstances and achieve greater independence.
Food Bank of the Southern Tier
https://www.foodbankst.org/
Working together to build and sustain hunger-free communities throughout the Southern Tier.
The Food Bank of the Southern Tier is committed to creating a future without hunger where access to healthy food by all is recognized as fundamental to the well-being and success of individuals and the foundation of a strong, vibrant society
GetFood NYC
Covid-19 Emergency Food Distribution
During the COVID-19 public health crisis, New York City is taking steps to make sure every New Yorker has access to the food they need.
NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets
FARMERS' MARKET PROGRAMS IN NEW YORK STATE
https://agriculture.ny.gov/farmersmarkets
Supporting New York Farmers and Promoting Fresh, Healthy Food Statewide
In the past decade, the number of farmers' markets in New York State has grown at a rapid rate, and new markets are created all the time. Today, New York has more than 400 farmers' markets, 250 farm stands, and 10 mobile markets. The Department supports the state's network of farmers' markets through programs that expand sales, promote improved nutrition, and help increase consumption of locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables. These programs enhance the many important economic, educational, and social benefits that farmers' markets bring to their communities, like offering a marketplace for farmers to sell their products and providing healthy, local foods to consumers.
Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York
https://regionalfoodbank.net/
The Regional Food Bank has been helping to feed the poor and hungry in our communities since 1982. It is the only organization of its kind in northeastern New York. The Food Bank collects large donations of food from the food industry and distributes it to charitable agencies serving hungry and disadvantaged people in 23 counties. From Plattsburgh to Newburgh, in urban, rural, and suburban communities, the Food Bank provides over 55 million pounds of food a year to 1,000 agencies. The Food Bank is a member of Feeding America, the national network of food banks.
Rockland Community Against Hunger
https://www.rocklandhunger.org/
is a collaboration of food pantries, meal programs and County agencies working together to do everything we can to make sure no one in Rockland County goes hungry.
Founded in 2011, Rockland Community Against Hunger, RCAH, is a collaborative of non-profits and government agencies working together to provide food to over 40 food pantries & meal programs in Rockland County, NY.
Since the pandemic, the RCAH Collaborative has recovered and distributed over 1.2 million pounds of good, nutritious food!
https://cookingmatters.org/
Cooking Matters is helping end childhood hunger by inspiring families to make healthy, affordable food choices. Our programs teach parents and caregivers with limited food budgets to shop for and cook healthy meals.
Happy Healthy Latina
https://www.facebook.com/HappyHealthyLatina
DAILY TIPS ON INSTAGRAM: HAPPYHEALTHYLATINA. Natural foods Chef. Holistic Health Coach. Food Alchemist: Recipes & Tips. Community Chef Just Foods NYC
Just Say Yes to Fruits and Vegetables
https://jsyfruitveggies.org
Just Say Yes to Fruits and Vegetables is a nutrition education initiative designed to prevent overweight/obesity and reduce long term chronic disease risks through the promotion of increased fruit and vegetable consumption.
Using nutrition education workshops and food demonstrations, JSY works to ensure low-income families in New York eat nutritious foods, make the most of their food budgets, prepare foods in a safe manner, increase physical activity and drink healthier beverages. Each workshop provides practical nutrition information using USDA approved lesson plans, cooking demonstrations and recipes using fruits and vegetables.
Leah's Pantry Cookbooks
https://www.leahspantry.org/product-category/cookbooks/downloadable/
In 2013, we gathered a group of African American women in the City Heights neighborhood of San Diego to help us craft healthy and delicious recipes for the California Department of Public Health. We had so much fun that we found funding to develop a cookbook for people without access to full kitchens. In 2015, we worked with Iraqi and African community cooks to bring their flavors to a broader audience and integrate local produce into traditional recipes. In 2017, we worked with groups in California and Hawaii to develop recipes inspired by cuisines from Native American, Hawaiian, and other Asian and Pacific Islander communities.
Leah's Pantry is a California-based nonprofit committed to a vision of all people being nourished, regardless of socioeconomic status. Our programs and products are designed to ensure all people have access to healthy food and feel competent preparing easy, nutritious meals for themselves and their families. We approach our work through the lens of trauma and resilience, and believe that positive, nourishing food experiences can heal individuals, encourage healthy community norms, promote nutritional security, and support the realignment of broken food systems in low-income communities.
SFSU Nutrition & Cooking Demo Videos
https://wellness.sfsu.edu/nutritionvideos
Preparing meals and snacks at home is an easy way to save money on food. It can also make it easier to include more nutritious foods like fruits, veggies, whole grains and lean protein, which support a healthy body and mind. Follow along with HPW staff and student assistants as we show you how to prepare some of our favorite recipes step by step! Then, check out our healthy recipes page for more simple and budget-friendly recipes options that you can try on your own.
United Way of NYC Community Chefs
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2YLkwu3YENq7mhpUVcHSDZRY09xy0vuT
Cooking and nutrition videos from the United Way of NYC Community Chefs.
USDA MyPlate videos
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBccton6gOdrIKFFh-M9mf8VkPEV2ZVr_
Start Simple with MyPlate
The benefits of healthy eating add up over time, bite by bite. Small changes matter. Start Simple with MyPlate.
A healthy eating routine is important at every stage of life and can have positive effects that add up over time. It's important to eat a variety of fruits, vegetables, grains, protein foods, and dairy and fortified soy alternatives. When deciding what to eat or drink, choose options that are full of nutrients. Make every bite count.
USDA Recipe Collection
https://www.nutrition.gov/topics/shopping-cooking-and-meal-planning/recipe-collection
Cook up something new in your kitchen with these collections of healthy, delicious recipes. Find more recipes on Nutrition.gov's searchable Recipes page!
Federal Food Programs
Recommended Books and Blogs
Broome County Council of Churches / CHOW
https://broomecouncil.net/chow/
The Community Hunger Outreach Warehouse (CHOW®) is a network of food pantries located in Broome County with the goal of making emergency food available to people requiring short-term assistance.
Capital Roots
https://www.capitalroots.org/
Capital Roots works to reduce the impact of poor nutrition on public health in New York's Capital Region by organizing community gardens, providing healthy food access, offering nutritional and horticultural education for all ages and coordinating urban greening programs.
The heart and history of Capital Roots is their Community Gardens. Founded in 1975 as a way to bring the benefits of growing your own food to Capital Region inner cities, they now operate over 55 gardens in 4 counties.
Coalition on Human Needs (CHN)
https://www.chn.org
The Coalition on Human Needs (CHN) is an alliance of national organizations working together to promote public policies which address the needs of low-income and other vulnerable populations.
The Coalition's members include civil rights, religious, labor, and professional organizations, service providers and those concerned with the well being of children, women, the elderly, and people with disabilities.
Community Support Concerned for the Hungry, Inc
https://www.concernedforthehungry.org/
Helping to Provide Food to Families in Schenectady County
Concerned for the Hungry, Inc. is an entirely volunteer organization working to fight hunger in Schenectady County. CFH was started by a small group of individuals in 1979. It began with the realization that the need for emergency food was growing. After 42 years, CFH remains a leading force in providing essential food services and support throughout Schenectady County.
Congressional Hunger Center
https://hungercenter.org
Founded in 1993 by a bipartisan group of Members of Congress, we are a global nonprofit organization dedicated to the principle that access to nutritious, affordable, and culturally appropriate food is a basic human right. We develop, inspire, and connect leaders in the movement to end hunger, and advocate for public policies that will create a food secure world.
https://www.feedingamerica.org/
The Feeding America network is the nation's largest domestic hunger-relief organization.
Together with individuals, charities, businesses and government we can end hunger.
Focus Churches of Albany
https://www.focuschurches.net/
For more than 50 years, FOCUS has created a community called to be a collective voice – and a helping hand – for those in need. FOCUS serves hungry bodies and souls through its feeding programs. The Breakfast Club provides more than 18,000 meals year round and helps connect guests with much-needed services such as housing. The Interfaith Food Pantry located at Emmanuel Baptist Church and the Food Pantry at First Church in Albany offer emergency food supplies to families and individuals. And with each meal FOCUS serves a helping of hospitality. FOCUS also gives voice to critical issues of hunger and homelessness and joins with other organizations to raise awareness of the impacts and needs of those living in poverty.
Our Mission: FOCUS IS SIX COVENANT CHURCHES, FOUR FAITH AFFILIATES, AND TWO FAITH PARTNERS, DOING TOGETHER WHAT WE CANNOT DO ALONE. UNITED IN A COMMON CALLING TO RESPOND TO OUR NEIGHBOR'S NEEDS IN THE CITY OF ALBANY AND BEYOND, AS GOD'S SERVANT PEOPLE IN A BROKEN AND HURTING WORLD.
Food Research & Advocacy (FRAC)
https://frac.org/
FRAC improves the nutrition, health, and well-being of people struggling against poverty-related hunger in the United States through advocacy, partnerships, and by advancing bold and equitable policy solutions.
https://www.grownyc.org/
Our mission is to improve New York City's quality of life through environmental programs that transform communities block by block and empower all New Yorkers to secure a clean and healthy environment for future generations.
GrowNYC was originally created in 1970 as the Council on the Environment of New York City (CENYC). Born out of the spirit of the first Earth Day, CENYC was initially a policy-based organization, writing comprehensive reports about quality of life issues like air quality, traffic, and noise. Our city has changed a lot since then and so have we. As the largest and most established environmental organization in NYC, we are proud to have played a pivotal role in helping New York City transform over the past five decades. Today 3 million New Yorkers each year participate in our programs.
We envision a New York in which every New Yorker can flourish. Every garden. Every school. Every street. Every neighborhood. Every borough.
Hunger Coalition of Otsego County
https://www.otsegohunger.com/
Helping local food pantries address challenges due to COVID-19 pandemic.
https://www.hungerfreeamerica.org/en-us/
Hunger Free America is a nonpartisan, national nonprofit group working to enact the policies and programs needed to end domestic hunger and ensure that all Americans have sufficient access to nutritious food.
We are both a direct service and advocacy organization — with each component strengthening the other. As a direct service provider, we assist low-income families obtain aid from government programs such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) — formerly called the Food Stamp program — and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) so that people struggling to pay their bills have access to nutritious food.
We also connect families nationwide with private food resources. Because our staff works daily on the front lines of hunger, and because we empower low-income people to speak out on their own behalf, that makes us one of the nation's most effective advocates for improved economic and public policies.
Hunger Solutions New York
https://hungersolutionsny.org/
Hunger Solutions New York is a statewide non-profit organization dedicated to alleviating hunger.
We are dedicated to alleviating hunger in New York.
We strive to maximize participation in, and support for, federally funded nutrition assistance programs like SNAP, the School Breakfast and National School Lunch Programs, the Summer Food Service Program, WIC, and the Child and Adult Care Food Program.
Just Food
https://www.justfood.org/
At Just Food, we work passionately to shift the power, health, and wealth of historically marginalized communities that have been purposely divested from by developing community-driven solutions to inequities within the New York regional food system. We catalyze action and create change through our learner-centered trainings, annual conferences, and vibrant network of small- to mid-scale regional farmers.
Labor Religion Coalition of New York State
https://www.laborreligion.org/
The Labor-Religion Coalition of New York State unites faith, labor, and community in a statewide movement for social, racial, and economic justice, grounded in our deeply held moral and democratic values.
We envision a New York in which:
All residents are guaranteed adequate food, housing, healthcare, and a safe environment
All New Yorkers have access to quality public education and living wage jobs, the right to organize in the workplace, and the right to equal pay for equal work
All have equal protection under the law, regardless of race, religious belief, country of origin, immigration status, gender identity, or sexual orientation.
Our Principles:
We seek to build a broad and diverse movement in New York State, crossing lines of race, religion, class, geography, and gender.
We frame and critique policy through our deeply held moral, spiritual, and political values.
We seek to lift up the voices of people directly affected by poverty, inequality, and unjust policies and build power among poor and working New Yorkers to assert and defend their rights.
We are non-partisan, promoting a morally grounded policy agenda, but not particular parties, candidates or elected officials.
New York State Community Action Association (NYSCAA)
https://www.nyscommunityaction.org/
NYSCAA was created in 1987 to provide New York State Community Action Agencies with information, professional development, and technical assistance to enhance the capacity of agencies to serve as effective, responsive community resources.
The New York State Community Action Association (NYSCAA) strengthens the capacity of the Community Action network to address the causes and conditions of poverty.
New York State Council of Churches (NYSOC)
https://www.nyscoc.org/
We provide tools for community organizing and legislative actions for faith-based organizations.
New York State Council of Churches is comprised of eight partner Denominations which are detailed on our Member Denominations page. Each denomination sends representation to our Executive Committee and provides financial support. Other denominations which are members of the National Council of Churches may also have representation to the Council.
Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival
https://www.poorpeoplescampaign.org
In 1968, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and many others called for a "revolution of values" in America. They sought to build a broad, fusion movement that could unite poor and impacted communities across the country. Their name was a direct cry from the underside of history: The Poor People's Campaign.
Today, the Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival has picked up this unfinished work. From Alaska to Arkansas, the Bronx to the border, people are coming together to confront the interlocking evils of systemic racism, poverty, ecological devastation, militarism and the war economy, and the distorted moral narrative of religious nationalism. We understand that as a nation we are at a critical juncture — that we need a movement that will shift the moral narrative, impact policies and elections at every level of government, and build lasting power for poor and impacted people.
Soul Fire Farm
https://www.soulfirefarm.org
We use Afro-indigenous agroforestry, silvopasture, wildcrafting, polyculture, and spiritual farming practices to regenerate 80 acres of mountainside land, producing fruits, plant medicine, pasture-raised livestock, honey, mushrooms, vegetables, and preserves for community provisioning, with the majority of the harvest provided to people living under food apartheid and targeted by state violence. Our ancestral farming practices increase topsoil depth, sequester soil carbon, and increase biodiversity. The buildings on the farm are hand-constructed, using local wood, adobe, straw bales, solar heat, and reclaimed materials.
Through our "Afro-Indigenous Farming" immersion and workshops we annually equip hundreds of adults and youth with the land-based skills needed to reclaim leadership as farmers and food justice organizers in their communities, to heal their relationship with earth, and to imagine bolder futures. Using land as a tool to heal from racial trauma, we work to reverse the dangerously low percentage of farms being owned and operated by people of color and increase the leadership of people of color in the food justice movement. Our graduates receive ongoing mentorship to access resources, land, and training and are invited to join our speakers collective so they can amplify their voice in the food system.
We are mobilizing the public to create a racially just food system. We collaborate with regional and national food justice networks to advance reparations, establish action platforms, and work on campaigns for farmer survival and dignity. Each year, we inspire thousands of community members though speaking at conferences, publishing articles/book chapters, and facilitating workshops for activists to share tangible methods for dismantling racism in the food system and increasing community food sovereignty. We also host on-farm educational and community-building events for hundreds of participants and organize with our sibling farms in Haiti and Puerto Rico.
Trinity Alliance of the Capital Region
http://www.trinityalliancealbany.org
"To provide services to the community that will support and promote healthy families, adults and children. Our agency is dedicated to improving the neighborhood as a setting for family life, contributing to health and well-being, and promoting education and employment as a means of self-development."
"Trinity Alliance of the Capital Region will be recognized for its influential and preeminent role in providing integrated service leadership to the community. In doing so, Trinity Alliance will strive towards responsible growth, sustainability and becoming the community voice for improving quality of life."
United Way of the Greater Capital Region
https://www.unitedwaygcr.org/
United Way of the Greater Capital Region (UWGCR) is a local organization that brings individuals and groups together in a community wide effort to help people.
United, we fight for the health, education, and financial stability of every person in the Greater Capital Region. To drive positive change, UWGCR evaluates our community's diverse needs, mobilizes the caring power of the community, and directs resources to the areas that will have the most positive impact.
We're on a mission to build a stronger more resilient Capital Region – a region where all children have the opportunity to learn and thrive, where families are financially secure, and where people can live their lives to the fullest because they have the good health to do so – today and for generations to come.
Change doesn't happen alone. With you by our side, United, we know we can make this vision a reality.
To live better, we must LIVE UNITED.
United Way of New York City
https://unitedwaynyc.org/
United Way of New York City (UWNYC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping low-income New Yorkers make ends meet and lead self-sufficient lives. Working in the poorest communities we ensure that individuals and families are never one paycheck away from hunger or homelessness, that children can dare to dream and build a future for themselves, and that cross-sector partners can collaborate to provide the resources and infrastructure necessary to support community needs.
We believe that when all New Yorkers have a fair chance to succeed, our City succeeds too.
West Side Campaign Against Hunger
https://www.wscah.org/
West Side Campaign Against Hunger is on a mission to alleviate hunger by ensuring that all New Yorkers have access with dignity to a choice of healthy food and supportive services.
Food insecurity is pervasive in NYC, affecting people in every borough.
At WSCAH, we've pioneered a model that invites our customers to choose food from an array of healthy options. Fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, and dairy.
We believe that all people, regardless of income, should have access to the same quality options available in any supermarket, for free.
The Workers' Center of Central New York
https://www.workerscny.org/en/home/
The Workers' Center of Central New York is a grassroots organization focused on workplace and economic justice.
The Workers' Center facilitates worker empowerment and leadership development through trainings related to workers' rights and occupational health and safety, orchestrates campaigns to combat wage theft and to promote employer compliance with the law, and engages in organizing and coalition-building to push for policies that will increase wages and workplace standards and promote human rights.
Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
https://www.fns.usda.gov/cacfp
The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) is a federal program that provides reimbursements for nutritious meals and snacks to eligible children and adults who are enrolled for care at participating child care centers, day care homes, and adult day care centers. CACFP also provides reimbursements for meals served to children and youth participating in afterschool care programs, children residing in emergency shelters, and adults over the age of 60 or living with a disability and enrolled in day care facilities. CACFP contributes to the wellness, healthy growth, and development of young children and adults in the United States.
National School Lunch Program (NSLP)
https://www.fns.usda.gov/nslp
The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) is a federally assisted meal program operating in public and nonprofit private schools and residential child care institutions. It provides nutritionally balanced, low-cost or free lunches to children each school day. The program was established under the National School Lunch Act, signed by President Harry Truman in 1946.
School Breakfast Program (SBP)
https://www.fns.usda.gov/sbp/school-breakfast-program
The School Breakfast Program (SBP) provides reimbursement to states to operate nonprofit breakfast programs in schools and residential childcare institutions. The Food and Nutrition Service administers the SBP at the federal level. State education agencies administer the SBP at the state level, and local school food authorities operate the program in schools.
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
https://www.fns.usda.gov/wic
The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) provides federal grants to states for supplemental foods, health care referrals, and nutrition education for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk.
https://otda.ny.gov/programs/snap/
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) issues electronic benefits that can be used like cash to purchase food. SNAP helps low-income working people, senior citizens, the disabled and others feed their families. Eligibility and benefit levels are based on household size, income and other factors.
https://www.usda.gov
We provide leadership on food, agriculture, natural resources, rural development, nutrition, and related issues based on public policy, the best available science, and effective management.
We have a vision to provide economic opportunity through innovation, helping rural America to thrive; to promote agriculture production that better nourishes Americans while also helping feed others throughout the world; and to preserve our Nation's natural resources through conservation, restored forests, improved watersheds, and healthy private working lands.
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP)
https://www.cbpp.org
We are a nonpartisan research and policy institute. We pursue federal and state policies designed both to reduce poverty and inequality and to restore fiscal responsibility in equitable and effective ways. We apply our deep expertise in budget and tax issues and in programs and policies that help low-income people, in order to help inform debates and achieve better policy outcomes.
Council on Hunger and Food Policy
https://agriculture.ny.gov/council-hunger-and-food-policy
The New York State Council on Hunger and Food Policy convenes to provide state policymakers with expertise on how to address hunger and improve access to healthy, locally-grown food for New York State residents.
The Council was established in 2016 to expand on New York State's existing programs to provide food assistance for New Yorkers in need, and to establish a permanent focus on fighting hunger in the state. Chaired by Commissioner Ball, the Council works across various state agencies and sectors, identifying new policies and programs to improve access to healthy, locally grown food across New York State. It also helps to strengthen ties and cooperation between programs addressing hunger and those who produce and supply food. The Council consists of a diverse group of members who represent state and municipal agencies, academia, nonprofit organizations, and agricultural industries.
Foodshare Institute For Hunger Research & Solutions
http://site.foodshare.org/site/PageServer?pagename=institute
The Institute serves as a resource for the charitable food system by providing strategies for holistic solutions to hunger.
The Institute develops innovative and evidence-based programs that promote health and long-term solutions to hunger. We research different approaches to identify what works. We provide trainings and services so that others can implement best practices within the charitable food network.
Over the next three years, the Institute will:
Increase access to healthy foods for vulnerable populations to reduce health disparities.
Address root causes of hunger to increase economic stability and self-sufficiency.
Identify best practices to reduce food insecurity through research and evaluation.
Promote a paradigm shift from charitable food as an emergency response, to a holistic, person-centered approach as a long-term solution to hunger.
We are pleased to work with food banks and community partners on a consulting basis, and we have flexible fee structures based on the type of trainings and programming you are interested in. We can work with you to develop a consulting plan and budget to meet your needs.
Hunter College New York City Food Policy Center
https://www.nycfoodpolicy.org/
The Hunter College New York City Food Policy Center develops intersectoral, innovative and evidence-based solutions to prevent diet-related diseases and promote food security in New York City and other urban centers. The Center works with policy makers, community organizations, advocates and the public to create healthier, more sustainable food environments and to use food to promote community and economic development. Through interdisciplinary research, policy analysis, evaluation and education, we leverage the expertise and passion of the students, faculty and staff of Hunter College. The Center aims to make New York City a model for smart, fair food policy.
United for ALICE
https://www.unitedforalice.org
United For ALICE is a driver of innovation, shining a light on the challenges ALICE households face and seeking collaborative solutions. Through a standardized methodology that assesses the cost of living in every county, this project provides a comprehensive look at financial hardship across the United States.
USDA Data & Research
https://www.fns.usda.gov/data-research
Breadlines Knee-Deep in Wheat: Food Assistance in the Great Depression, Revised and Expanded
https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1404007.Breadlines_Knee_Deep_In_Wheat
Breadlines Knee Deep In Wheat: Food Assistance In The Great Depression
by Janet Poppendieck
Originally Published January 1st 1986 by Rutgers University Press
Revised and Expanded April 2014 by University of California Press
At no time during the Great Depression was the contradiction between agriculture surplus and widespread hunger more wrenchingly graphic than in the government's attempt to raise pork prices through the mass slaughter of millions of "unripe" little pigs. This contradiction was widely perceived as a "paradox." In fact, as Janet Poppendieck makes clear in this newly expanded and updated volume, it was a normal, predictable working of an economic system rendered extreme by the Depression. The notion of paradox, however, captured the imagination of the public and policy makers, and it was to this definition of the problem that surplus commodities distribution programs in the Hoover and Roosevelt administrations were addressed.
This book explains in readable narrative how the New Deal food assistance effort, originally conceived as a relief measure for poor people, became a program designed to raise the incomes of commercial farmers. In a broader sense, the book explains how the New Deal years were formative for food assistance in subsequent administrations; it also examines the performance–or lack of performance–of subsequent in-kind relief programs.
Beginning with a brief survey of the history of the American farmer before the depression and the impact of the Depression on farmers, the author describes the development of Hoover assistance programs and the events at the end of that administration that shaped the "historical moment" seized by the early New Deal. Poppendieck goes on to analyze the food assistance policies and programs of the Roosevelt years, the particular series of events that culminated in the decision to purchase surplus agriculture products and distribute them to the poor, the institutionalization of this approach, the results achieved, and the interest groups formed. The book also looks at the takeover of food assistance by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and its gradual adaptation for use as a tool in the maintenance of farm income. Utilizing a wide variety of official and unofficial sources, the author reveals with unusual clarity the evolution from a policy directly responsive to the poor to a policy serving mainly democratic needs.
Ending Hunger: The quest to feed the world without destroying it
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54303464-ending-hunger
by Anthony Warner
Published January 12th 2021 by Oneworld Publications
Nutritionists tell you to eat more fish. Environmentalists tell you to eat less fish. Apparently they are both right. It's the same thing with almonds, or quinoa, or a hundred other foods. But is it really incumbent on us as individuals to resolve this looming global catastrophe?
From plastic packaging to soil depletion to flatulent cows, we are bombarded with information about the perils of our food system. Drawing on years of experience within the food industry, Anthony Warner invites us to reconsider what we think we know. In Ending Hunger, he uncovers the parallels between eating locally and 1930s fascism, promotes the potential for good in genetic modification and dispels the assumption that population growth is at the heart of our planetary woes.
Food Tank
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-qGVp7__TkXb5z_-V6C2cQ
Food Tank is a global community for safe, healthy, nourished eaters. We aim to educate, inspire, advocate, and create change.
Free for All: Fixing School Food in America
https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520269880/free-for-all
Paperback, 368 pg
Published January 10, 2011 by University of California Press
How did our children end up eating nachos, pizza, and Tater Tots for lunch? Taking us on an eye-opening journey into the nation's school kitchens, this superbly researched book is the first to provide a comprehensive assessment of school food in the United States. Janet Poppendieck explores the deep politics of food provision from multiple perspectives–history, policy, nutrition, environmental sustainability, taste, and more. How did we get into the absurd situation in which nutritionally regulated meals compete with fast food items and snack foods loaded with sugar, salt, and fat? What is the nutritional profile of the federal meals? How well are they reaching students who need them? Opening a window onto our culture as a whole, Poppendieck reveals the forces–the financial troubles of schools, the commercialization of childhood, the reliance on market models–that are determining how lunch is served. She concludes with a sweeping vision for change: fresh, healthy food for all children as a regular part of their school day.
Good Food Org Guide
https://goodfoodorgguide.com
The James Beard Foundation, Food Tank, and Valrhona, along with a prestigious advisory group of food system experts, developed the "Good Food Org Guide."
This definitive Guide highlights nonprofit organizations that are doing exemplary work in the United States in the areas of food and agriculture, nutrition and health, hunger and obesity, and food justice.
Only nonprofit, scholarly, and municipal initiatives have been selected in order to spotlight efforts that are focused on community building and engagement, advocacy, and service.
Heritage Radio (podcast)
https://heritageradionetwork.org/
Heritage Radio Network (HRN) is a nonprofit podcast network dedicated to creating a more equitable, sustainable, and delicious world by expanding the way eaters think about food. We do this through creative, educational reporting and storytelling. Founded in 2009 by Patrick Martins and inspired by the Slow Food Movement, since its inception HRN has been a platform for thought-provoking conversations about the real issues affecting the global food supply. There are many stories that never reach mainstream food media and that's where HRN is different: our listeners hear from voices across the food chain– farmers, truckers, chefs, cheesemakers, cookbook authors, activists and more!
Ordinary Poverty: A Little Food and Cold Storage
http://tupress.temple.edu/book/0131
by William DiFazio
Published December 5, 2006 by Temple University Press
At St. John's Bread and Life, a soup kitchen in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, over a thousand people line up for food five days a week. In this trenchant and groundbreaking work, author Bill DiFazio breathes life into the stories of the poor who have, in the wake of welfare reform and neoliberal retreats from the caring state, now become a permanent part of our everyday life. No longer is poverty a "war" to be won, as DiFazio laments. In a mixture of storytelling and analysis, DiFazio takes the reader through the years before and after welfare reform to show how poverty has become "ordinary," a fact of life to millions of Americans and to the thousands of social workers, volunteers and everyday citizens who still think poverty ought to be eradicated. Arguing that only a true program of living wages, rather than permanent employment, is the solution to poverty, DiFazio also argues a case for a true poor people's movement that links the interests of all social movements with the interests of ending poverty.
Reinventing Food Banks and Pantries: New Tools to End Hunger
https://www.katiesmartin.com/newbook
by Katie S. Martin
Published March 9, 2021 by Island Press
In the US, there is a wide-ranging network of at least 370 food banks, and more than 60,000 hunger-relief organizations such as food pantries and meal programs. These groups provide billions of meals a year to people in need. And yet hunger still affects one in nine Americans. What are we doing wrong?
In Reinventing Food Banks and Pantries, Katie Martin argues that if handing out more and more food was the answer, we would have solved the problem of hunger decades ago. Martin instead presents a new model for charitable food, one where success is measured not by pounds of food distributed but by lives changed. The key is to focus on the root causes of hunger. When we shift our attention to strategies that build empathy, equity, and political will, we can implement real solutions.
Martin shares those solutions in a warm, engaging style, with simple steps that anyone working or volunteering at a food bank or pantry can take today. Some are short-term strategies to create a more dignified experience for food pantry clients: providing client choice, where individuals select their own food, or redesigning a waiting room with better seating and a designated greeter. Some are longer-term: increasing the supply of healthy food, offering job training programs, or connecting clients to other social services. And some are big picture: joining the fight for living wages and a stronger social safety net.
These strategies are illustrated through inspiring success stories and backed up by scientific research. Throughout, readers will find a wealth of proven ideas to make their charitable food organizations more empathetic and more effective. As Martin writes, it takes more than food to end hunger. Picking up this insightful, lively book is a great first step.
Rise Against Hunger
https://www.riseagainsthunger.org/category/blog/
We're on the road to end hunger, aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Goal #2 of Zero Hunger. From the implementation of sustainable community development projects to our meal packaging program that harnesses the passion of local volunteers, we strive to make an impact on hunger by building resilience, self-sufficiency and empowerment in communities worldwide.
Urban Outreach Center NYC
https://www.uocnyc.org/blog
There are many organizations that extend basic services to low-income New Yorkers, but the Urban Outreach Center strives in all that we do to be the premier location for the most vulnerable populations in New York City.
We believe our city and our neighborhoods thrive when we work collaboratively with low-income people, immigrants, and women – particularly women of color – to ensure access to material necessities for all, build supportive networks and relationships, and advocate for a more just, equitable, and inclusive New York City.
Since our founding in 1990, the UOCNYC continues to champion healthy food, clothing, hygiene essentials, and the breadth of social services necessary to support the full worth and dignity of all people.
White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America by Nancy Isenberg
Genres: History / Social History; History / United States / General; Social Science / Social Classes & Economic Disparity
The New York Times bestseller
A New York Times Notable and Critics' Top Book of 2016
Longlisted for the PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award for Nonfiction
One of NPR's 10 Best Books Of 2016 Faced Tough Topics Head On
NPR's Book Concierge Guide To 2016's Great Reads
San Francisco Chronicle's Best of 2016: 100 recommended books
A Washington Post Notable Nonfiction Book of 2016
Globe & Mail 100 Best of 2016
"Formidable and truth-dealing . . . necessary." —The New York Times
"This eye-opening investigation into our country's entrenched social hierarchy is acutely relevant." —O Magazine
In her groundbreaking bestselling history of the class system in America, Nancy Isenberg upends history as we know it by taking on our comforting myths about equality and uncovering the crucial legacy of the ever-present, always embarrassing—if occasionally entertaining—poor white trash.
"When you turn an election into a three-ring circus, there's always a chance that the dancing bear will win," says Isenberg of the political climate surrounding Sarah Palin. And we recognize how right she is today. Yet the voters who boosted Trump all the way to the White House have been a permanent part of our American fabric, argues Isenberg.
The wretched and landless poor have existed from the time of the earliest British colonial settlement to today's hillbillies. They were alternately known as "waste people," "offals," "rubbish," "lazy lubbers," and "crackers." By the 1850s, the downtrodden included so-called "clay eaters" and "sandhillers," known for prematurely aged children distinguished by their yellowish skin, ragged clothing, and listless minds.
Surveying political rhetoric and policy, popular literature and scientific theories over four hundred years, Isenberg upends assumptions about America's supposedly class-free society––where liberty and hard work were meant to ensure real social mobility. Poor whites were central to the rise of the Republican Party in the early nineteenth century, and the Civil War itself was fought over class issues nearly as much as it was fought over slavery. Reconstruction pitted poor white trash against newly freed slaves, which factored in the rise of eugenics–-a widely popular movement embraced by Theodore Roosevelt that targeted poor whites for sterilization. These poor were at the heart of New Deal reforms and LBJ's Great Society; they haunt us in reality TV shows like Here Comes Honey Boo Boo and Duck Dynasty. Marginalized as a class, white trash have always been at or near the center of major political debates over the character of the American identity.
We acknowledge racial injustice as an ugly stain on our nation's history. With Isenberg's landmark book, we will have to face the truth about the enduring, malevolent nature of class as well.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Minimum-Sized Encompassing Numpy Array (cropping) I want to find the minimum-sized 2-dimensional ndarray within an ndarray that contains all values meeting a condition.
For example:
Let's say I have the array
x = np.array([[1, 1, 5, 3, 11, 1],
    [1, 2, 15, 19, 21, 33],
    [1, 8, 17, 22, 21, 31],
    [3, 5, 6,  11, 23, 19]])

and call f(x, x % 2 == 0)
Then the return value of the program would be the array
[[2, 15, 19]
 [8, 17, 22]
 [5, 6, 11]]

Because it is the smallest rectangular array that includes all the even numbers (the condition).
I've found a way to find all the indices for which the condition is true by using np.argwhere and then slicing from the minimum to maximum indices from the original array, and I've done it using a for loop but I was wondering if there was a more efficient way to do it using numpy or scipy.
My current method:
def f(arr, cond_arr):
    indices = np.argwhere(cond_arr)
    min = np.amin(indices, axis = 0) #get first row, col meeting cond
    max = np.amax(indices, axis = 0) #get last row, col meeting cond
    return arr[min[0]:max[0] + 1, min[1] : max[1] + 1]

A: The function is pretty efficient already - but you can do better.
Instead of checking the condition for every row/column and then finding the minimum and maximum, we can collapse the condition into each axis (using reduction with the logical OR) and find the first/last indices:
def f2(arr, cond_arr):
    c0 = np.where(np.logical_or.reduce(cond_arr, axis=0))[0]
    c1 = np.where(np.logical_or.reduce(cond_arr, axis=1))[0]
    return arr[c0[0]:c0[-1] + 1, c1[0]:c1[-1] + 1]

How it works:
With the example data cond_array looks like this:
>>> (x%2==0).astype(int)
array([[0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0],
       [0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0],
       [0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0],
       [0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0]])

This are the column conditions:
>>> np.logical_or.reduce(cond_arr, axis=0).astype(int)
array([0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0])

And this the row conditions:
>>> np.logical_or.reduce(cond_arr, axis=).astype(int)
array([0, 1, 1, 1])

Now we only need to find the first/last nonzero element for each of the two arrays.
Is it really faster?
%timeit f(x, x%2 == 0)   #  10000 loops, best of 3: 24.6 µs per loop
%timeit f2(x, x%2 == 0)  # 100000 loops, best of 3: 12.6 µs per loop

Well, a little bit... but it really shines with larger arrays:
x = np.random.randn(1000, 1000)
c = np.zeros((1000, 1000), dtype=bool)
c[400:600, 400:600] = True

%timeit f(x,c)   #  100 loops, best of 3: 5.28 ms per loop
%timeit f2(x,c)  # 1000 loops, best of 3: 225 µs per loop

Finally, this version has slightly more overhead but is generic over the number of dimensions:
def f3(arr, cond_arr):
    s = []
    for a in range(arr.ndim):
        c = np.where(np.logical_or.reduce(cond_arr, axis=a))[0]
        s.append(slice(c[0], c[-1] + 1))
    return arr[s]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Strong voice-over skills working from BSL to English. 20 years of interpreting experience in police, court and other legal genres. Happy to advise and liaise regarding access and processes.
I offer Deafblind Manual interpreting and also Hands-on and Visual-frame interpreting too. Some haptics. I am sensitive to the linguistic needs of service users with Charge and Usher Syndrome. Happy to work in Mental Health with service users and professionals in therapeutic, medical, community outreach and PA settings.


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Arcimboldo, Giuseppe (Italy 1530-1593) Mannerist Painter.
Many thanks for the paintings wich I received yesterday undamaged. This is a ecellent work.
Best regard to the painter. - Yesterday 26 Febr. was my birthday, so the prettyist gift was from you. I would like to order much more paintings, but I just want more wall place.
Napeleon was already in frame yesterday evening, I will get the other painting in frame today.
The three paintings from you are my favorite paintings.
Usually I tend to be a fellow who is not that easy to please; however, in the case of the painting I really do like it and have no complaints. By the way, it now hangs over the mantle in our living room and I find myself looking at it often. I could not be any happier. Yes, I really do think it is very, very nice and wish to thank you and the artist(s) involved for giving my order the special attention I was looking for.
Giuseppe Arcimboldo 45 other Paintings.


text:
Image: OHL
Adam Pelech
3rd round (65th overall), 2012
2009-10: Adam Pelech played for the Toronto Marlboros minor midget AAA team in the GTHL. In 69 games he scored 6 goals with 28 assists. Pelech was selected by the Erie Otters in the second round (22nd overall) of the 2010 OHL Priority Draft.
2010-11: Pelech skated in 65 of 68 games for Erie in his first OHL season and played for Canada Ontario in the 2011 U17 World Hockey Challenge. He was plus-14 and scored 1 goal with 12 assists and had 27 penalty minutes. The Otters finished third in the Midwest Division and lost to Windsor, the defending Memorial Cup champion, by one goal in the deciding seventh game of an epic first round series. Pelech played in all seven playoff games, three of which went to overtime, and was minus-four with 2 assists and 2 penalty minutes. Skating for gold medal-winning Canada Ontario at the WHC tournament, he had 1 assist and 2 penalty minutes in five games.
2011-12: Pelech was limited to 44 games due to a wrist injury as Erie won just ten games during the regular season. At the end of the season Pelech represented Canada at the 2012 U18 World Junior Championship after Erie failed to reach the OHL playoffs. Pelech scored 2 goals with 18 assists and was minus-20 with 52 penalty minutes as the Otters had the OHL's worst record. Playing for Canada, which defeated Finland in the U18 bronze medal game, Pelech was plus-2 with 8 penalty minutes in seven games. He was ranked 54th amongst North American skaters at mid-season and slipped to 120th in Central Scouting's final rankings prior to the 2012 NHL Draft and was selected by the Islanders in the third round (65th overall).
2012-13: Pelech played 59 games for Erie in his third OHL season — overcoming an early season wrist injury which kept him out of the tryout camp for Canada's U20 team. He led Otters' defensemen with 40 points, scoring 8 goals with 32 assists, and was -16 with 98 penalty minutes. Erie finished last in the Midwest Division with the OHL's second-worst record.
2013-14: Pelech attended NHL training camp with the Islanders before returning to Erie for his fourth OHL season and skated for the Canada U20 team at the 2014 World Juniors. An assistant captain for the Otters, he scored 9 goals with 45 assists, both career highs, and in 60 regular season games he was plus-52 with 46 penalty minutes. Erie finished second to Memorial Cup champion Guelph in the Midwest Division and lost to the Storm in the Western Conference finals. Pelech scored 2 goals with 5 assists and was plus-3 with 10 penalty minutes in 14 playoff games. In seven games at the WJC he was plus-1 with 1 assist and 2 penalty minutes. Canada finished fourth; losing, 2-1, to Russia in the bronze medal game. Pelech signed a three-year entry-level contract with the Islanders in March 2014.
2014-15: Pelech skated in 65 games for Islanders' AHL affiliate Bridgeport as a 20-year-old in his first pro season. He had 11 assists and was -2 with 48 penalty minutes. The Sound Tigers missed the AHL playoffs after finishing last in the Northeast Division.
Pelech, the nephew of former Canucks' GM Mike Gillis, projects as a solid depth defenseman who knows his limits and plays within himself. His offensive numbers increased every season in junior hockey so there may be more to his game in that department. He moves the puck up the ice well and is dependable in his own zone.
Pelech attended his second NHL training camp with the Islanders before being assigned to AHL affiliate Bridgeport to start the 2015-16 season. He was recalled in November, making his NHL debut in a game against Anaheim on November 13th. Shuffling between the two teams, he appeared in seven games with New York before suffering an upper-body injury in January that could keep him out for the rest of the season. Pelech's progress to this point suggests he can be a solid two-way defenseman at the NHL level.
New York Islanders 2015 NHL Draft Preview
by Christian Litscher
Photo: Michael Dal Colle, the Islanders' 5th overall selection in the 2014 draft, led the Oshawa Generals to a Memorial Cup Championship this season. (Courtesy of Aaron Bell/CHL Images)
The New York Islanders finished the 2014-2015 season with a 47-28-7 record, giving them 101 points—good enough to finish third in the Metropolitan Division. Facing off against the Washington Capitals in the first round, the Islanders lost in Game 7 of what was a competitive back-and-forth series. Read more»
Trio of New York Islanders prospects ready for prime-time
Photo: Griffin Reinhart is one of the best defenseman not playing in the NHL this year (courtesy of Christopher Pasatieri/Getty Images)
The Islanders have become a top team in the Eastern Conference this season after years of finishing low in the standings. The team's success on the draft floor has built a talented core that looks primed to be competitive for years. Read more»
Influx of new prospects making impact on New York Islanders' AHL affiliate
Photo: Defenseman Ryan Pulock has made an immediate impact on the Bridgeport Sound Tigers, managing 11 goals and five assists in his first 25 games. (courtesy of Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)
The New York Islanders have an abundance of prospects playing at the professional level. The influx of junior prospects from last season has led to an improved Sound Tiger team.
2014-15 AHL Preview: No clear favorite as Falcons look to repeat in Northeast
Photo: Bridgeport Sound Tigers defenseman and New York Islanders prospect Kevin Czuczman saw some action in the NHL at the end of last season, but will begin the 2014-15 season with the Sound Tigers (courtesy of Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire)
With the Adirondack Phantoms re-locating to Allentown and moving to the East Division, the 2013 Eastern Conference champion Syracuse Crunch have been added to the AHL's Northeast Division. With a lot of roster turnover amongst all of the teams and a new team in the mix, the division appears to be up for grabs in 2014-15. Read more»
New York Islanders own strong depth across all positions
Photo: Scott Mayfield is one of many quality defensive prospects in the New York Islanders system. Mayfield was a second round draft pick in 2011. (courtesy of Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire)
The New York Islanders prospect pool has high-end talent at every position and has the depth to match it. The forward group has some blue chip prospects, a few high potential risk-reward players, and many potential bottom six forwards. The defense group is deep and many are on the cusp of NHL readiness.
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Samsung Evergreen A667 is the new Quadband GSM and dual band 3G slider phone from Samsung. The phone was launched as a eco-friendly texting phone.
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Avionics, EFIS & more
Glass Cockpits, EFIS
Avionics Manufacturers
Distress Beacons
Radar Transponders
Radio & GPS Navigation
Radar XPNDR
Transponder History
Operating Transponders
Mode S Transponders
Operating Mode S
Garmin Transponders
/Avionics, EFIS & more
/Radar Transponders
Operating Mode S Transponders
As of 31 March 2008 mode S transponders are mandatory for VFR flights (IFR earlier: as of 31 March 2007) in European airspace. It pays to know how they work. This text describes the interrogation methods, 24 bit addresses and more technical stuff.
SSR Mode S relies on an unique ICAO 24-bit aircraft address for selective interrogation of an individual aircraft. 16777214 aircraft addresses are allocated in blocks by ICAO to the state of registry, or common mark registering authority, for assignment to aircraft according to their country of registration.
Introduction to Mode S Transponders
Mode S transponder equipped aircraft must also incorporate an Aircraft Identification feature to permit flight crew to set the Aircraft Identification, commonly referred to as Flight ID, for transmission by the transponder. The Aircraft Identification transmission must correspond with the aircraft identification specified in item 7 of the ICAO flight plan, or, when no flight plan has been filed, the aircraft registration.
In addition to the downlinking of Aircraft Identification, which is a prerequisite for Mode S Elementary Surveillance (ELS), other specified downlink parameters (DAPs) may be acquired by the ground system to meet the requirements of Mode S Enhanced Surveillance (EHS).
The Mode S system requires each interrogator to have an Identifier Code (IC), which can be carried within the uplink and downlink transmissions (1030/1090 MHz). Responding aircraft transponder identification is achieved by acquiring the unique ICAO 24-bit aircraft address. Figure, above, provides an illustrative guide as to how Mode S works.
Interrogation Methods
A Mode S sensor has two methods of interrogation: All-Call and Selective. All-call interrogations are transmitted regularly at a steady rate in a similar way to conventional SSR. Any Mode S transponder that is not 'locked out' will reply to an all-call interrogation, transmitting its unique 24-bit aircraft address. In this way, the interrogator acquires targets not previously detected.
Once a transponder is known to the interrogator and its track has been established, it can be 'locked out'. This prevents the transponder from replying to any more all-call interrogations from that or any other Mode S sensor with the same identifier code, and it will then only respond to Selective interrogations. However, it will continue to respond to interrogations from other Mode S sensors with a dissimilar Identifier Code and also to Mode A/C sensors.
Lockout is a new concept for SSR and is one of the major factors in radically reducing reply rates and, thus, reducing interference. To prevent the potential for undesirable, uncontrolled lockout of targets, a number of safeguards have been built into the international standards for both interrogators and transponders to ensure that lockout is handled in a fail-safe manner.
Selective interrogations make use of the unique 24-bit aircraft address and can be sent out close to the azimuth where the aircraft is expected to be. No other aircraft that happens to be in the radar beam at that time will reply. The aircraft addressed will reply with its Mode A code (assuming one has been assigned), aircraft identification and altitude. The type of reply is controlled by the interrogator, but in either case only a single reply is required because there is no ambiguity as to which aircraft the reply belongs. Extra interrogations can be made to ensure that at least one reply is received and that the azimuth performance is maintained.
Backwards Compatibility with Mode 3/A/C
When compliant with ICAO SARPs, a Mode S transponder will always reply to SSR Mode 3/A interrogators and thus only one type of transponder needs to be carried by an aircraft. This is pertinent to aircraft, mandated to equip with Mode S transponders, which still need to operate in non-Mode S airspace.
Transponder Interrogator Code Supportability
In accordance with ICAO SARPs, Mode S transponders are to be capable of supporting both Interrogator Identifier (II) and Surveillance Identifier (SI) codes.
Originally ICAO SARPs provided for a 4-bit Interrogator Identifier (II) Code. This permitted only 15 II Codes to be available for operational use. However, amendment change 73 to ICAO Annex 10 resulted in an additional 63 codes being made available in the form of Surveillance Identifier (SI) Codes. It is essential in Europe, particularly for the maintenance of civil/military interoperability, for aircraft to be equipped with Mode S transponders that support both II and SI code functionality.
A scheme for the central allocation of Interrogator Codes is administered by EUROCONTROL on behalf of the ICAO European and North Atlantic Office. The process is incorporated within the ICAO EUR-Region Air Navigation Plan.
Authoritative text by: EUROCONTROL Transponder Mode S website


How to Write Fast and Well, Part 8: Block that Metaphor!
(Also published at Huffington Post.) Last time, I talked about how to give your writing more impact by using nouns and verbs that represent objects and actions in the real world. It works because what moves us is emotion, and emotion is inherently physical.
Today we take that lesson to the next level: from nouns and verbs to metaphors, which use objects and actions to represent ideas.
The metaphor of "slings and arrows" has more force than just the idea of adversity: you can see the projectiles coming your way. So does "outrageous Fortune", which implies a being who can commit outrages. And the image of taking arms against a "sea of troubles" makes you see, and so feel, the futility.
OK, it works for Shakespeare, so it should work for everybody, right?
Used effectively, metaphors can make ideas come to life. But used ineffectively, they can make a mental mess.
Consider this: "He unleashed a torrent of invective."
At first, that might seem fine. In fact, you've probably seen versions of this sentence in many places (that's because it's also a cliché, but we'll talk about that another time).
But ask yourself a question: Since when has a torrent, which is a fast-flowing river, worn a leash?
Am I just being pedantic? No, if you care about impact, this actually matters. Look at Shakespeare again: his battle imagery adds up -- even when he describes a hopeless fight against the ocean.
Remember, metaphors work by linking ideas to the physical world. That only works if the physical world still makes sense.
If not? At best, it momentarily draws attention away from your meaning and towards your writing technique. At worst, it encourages a deadness of thought, wherein readers don't even notice when you're talking nonsense.
His body leaned back against the sky. It was a body of long straight lines and angles, each curve broken into planes.
So he's only made of straight lines and angles. How can he also have curves -- and in what brand of geometry can curves be broken into planes? At the Red Pen of Doom, writing blogger Gary Bergstrom suggests, "Maybe the only other people in this book are Flat Stanley and the Blob."
The coattails of a successful favorite son can serve as a ladder to lift all life with access into the perfumed White House atmosphere of perks and power.
Coattails that are also a ladder into the (perfumed) atmosphere?
Gonna need a lot of starch.
Photo: John Barrymore as Hamlet, 1922. Public domain via Wikimedia Commons.


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Who is Sarah Cothran? Biography, Age, Height, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Songs, Youtube, Net Worth, Boyfriend, Family, Music Videos, Lyrics
Sarah Cothran Wiki Bio: Sarah Cothran is a well-known American pop singer, Youtuber, and social media personality. She came into the spotlight for uploading her original and cover songs on her self-titled Youtube channel. One of her viral cover songs is ''As The World Caves In'', which has reached a million views on Youtube. Besides this, she has accumulated millions of followers on TikTok for sharing her cover videos. Along with these, she posts her lifestyle and gorgeous-looking pictures on Instagram.
Sarah was born on June 11, 2002, in the United States. She did her schooling at a private high school in her hometown. Then she enrolled herself at a university and received a bachelor's degree. She is 19 years old (as of 2022). Stay tuned to get information about Sarah Cothran's wiki, biography, age, birthday, height, weight, net worth, family, relationship, affairs, nationality, siblings, Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Twitter, Facebook, boyfriend, TV reality shows, and more.
Name Sarah Cothran
Profession Pop singer, Youtuber, and social media personality
Sarah Cothran
Sarah Cothran Age / Birthday
Sarah Cothran's age is 19 years old (as of 2022). She landed in this world on June 11, 2002. So, she blows her birthday candle every year on June 11 along with her family and friends. Her zodiac sign is Gemini. She believes in Christianity.
Sarah Cothran celebrating her 18th birthday
Sarah Cothran Height, Weight, and Measurements
Talking about Sarah's physical appearance, she is about 5 feet 5 inches in height and 56 kg in weight. Her hair color is dark brown and her eyes color is brown. She has acquired a stunning and captivating slim-fit figure. Her body measurements are around 32-24-32.
Who is Sarah Hyland? Biography, Age, Height, Family, Net…
Who is Symon? Biography, Age, Height, Family, Net Worth,…
Sarah Cothran at a public place
Sarah Cothran Youtube / Songs
Being passionate about music ever since childhood, Sarah used to learn musical instruments while studying in school. Later in January 2017, she launched her Youtube channel, and on 1 July 2017, she posted her first cover song titled ''Tin Man''. Which didn't get a good response from the audience.
Sarah Cothran with her friend
Though, she didn't lose her confidence. And January 2018, she uploaded her second cover song ''Avenged Sevenfold'', which crossed millions of views shortly. Since then she never looked back and posted a lot of cover songs on her Youtube channel and rose to prominence. Till now, she has covered multiple artists' songs like Camila Cabello's ''Consequences'', Billie Eilish's ''When the Party's Over'', Linkin Park's ''Heavy'', etc.
Sarah Cothran at a music studio
After getting fame, on 6 February 2019, she launched her first original song titled ''Walk Away''. While she launched her official music video ''Karma'' on 6 November 2019. Then in November 2020, on her Youtube channel, she began posting her official lyrical videos such as ''Talking to Myself'', ''Baby Why'', and ''Don't Want My Heart''.
Sarah Cothran TikTok
Other than Youtube, Sarah began sharing her cover songs on TikTok. Within a short span of time, which went viral and made her more popular. She has garnered millions of followers on TikTok. Her TikTok handle is sarahcothran.
Sarah Cothran Instagram
Sarah extended her fan base on Instagram. She has accrued thousands of followers on her Instagram account for sharing her lifestyle, beautiful-looking pictures, and reel videos. Her first post on Instagram came on 11 August 2018, which was a childhood picture of herself and her sister.
A post shared by Sarah Cothran (@sarahcothran_)
Sarah Cothran Net Worth
The American pop singer, Youtuber, and social media personality Sarah is how rich? Till now, Sarah Cothran hasn't revealed anything regarding her wealth or earnings. As per our research and the sources available on the internet, it is said that Sarah's current net worth is approx $800k USD. Her major sources of income are music videos, singing, and social media platforms. As her career is active, it can be expected that her net worth will be increased in the upcoming years.
Net Worth $800k USD
Sarah Cothran Family / Siblings
Sarah was taken birth in a middle-class Christian family in the United States. Her mother's name is Jessica Cothran, who is 41 years old. In last Mother's Day, Sarah was taken to her Instagram handle to wish her mom. Her mom has appeared on her Instagram account. Sarah has an elder sister named Michaila Cothran. The duo together has covered Avenged Sevenfold's song ''So Far Away''.
Sarah Cothran with her mom Jessica Cothran
Sarah Cothran Relationship / Boyfriend
Who is the boyfriend of Sarah or whom Sarah dates? As of now, Sarah hasn't disclosed anything about her love life nor given any hint on her Instagram account. Until that happens we only can assume that Sarah's relationship status is single and fully focused on her rising career.
Sarah belongs to the United States.
She is a renowned pop singer, Youtuber, and social media personality.
Sarah launched her Youtube channel on 29 January 2017.
She has gained thousands of subscribers and millions of views on her Youtube channel.
She has racked thousands of followers on Instagram.
Sarah looks stunning, captivating, and attractive.
She loves traveling and has traveled to many scenic places such as Rome, Italy, Japan, and Paris.
She is an animal lover, especially likes dogs and cats.
Sarah Cothran with her besties
Instagram jessica.cothran
YouTube Sarah Cothran
TikTok jessicacothran
Must read about Maya Henry and Adrian Bliss.
Favorite Colors Green and Blue
Favorite Destination London, Uk
Favorite Actor Tom Hardy
Favorite Actress Anne Hathaway
Favorite Sports Gymnastic
Favorite Sportsperson Simone Biles
Does Sarah Cothran, Consume Alcohol? Yes.
Does she know cooking? Yes.
Does Sarah Cothran go to the gym? No.
Does she, Smoke? No.
Does she know driving? No.
Does Sarah Cothran, Swims? Yes.
Is he a Yoga Practitioner? Yes.
What is the age of Sarah Cothran?
The age of Sarah Cothran is 19 years (as of 2022).
When is the Birthday of Sarah Cothran?
Sarah Cothran's birthday is on June 11, 2002.
How tall is Sarah Cothran?
Sarah Cothran is 5'5" tall.
Where is Sarah Cothran from?
Sarah Cothran is from the United States.
Ashfak Ansari
Who is Maddie Lambert? Ag...


Jussie Smollett turned over phone records to police two weeks after he was the victim of a homophobic and racist attack but police say the records are lacking.
According to the Chicago Tribune, a spokesperson for police Superintendent Eddie Johnson said the records "are not sufficient and do not meet the burden of a criminal investigation." The spokesperson added that police might require additional information from Smollett.
Smollett turned over a heavily redacted document file and his manager gave a screenshot of his phone calls.


Over the past two years BNT has been involved in the Swedish Machine Expo in Stockholm, exhibiting products and meeting customers.
BNT has expanded its product layers with more spare parts for different rock crushing machines. We are also working to expand our web-shop to reach more customers – we believe we are among the first with an e-commerce solution in this branch.
BNT's organisation is growing and we would like to welcome a new addition to the BNT team. Ulrica Johansson will be joining the BNT crew on 3 August as BNTS new market and sales support manager.
BNT are currently looking for suppliers of jaws and round spare parts in MN14 to 18Cr2 from South of America. BNT has many suppliers in Africa, Europe and Asia and we now wish to increase our product range with suppliers from South America.


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Posted on January 3, 2020 by Record Herald
FFA, Tanger, others support Partners in Pink
Staff from Boutique on Main present a check to the FCMH Foundation for proceeds from the Wonder Woman Pink t-shirt sales.
Doug DeVilbiss (third from right), owner of Donatos Pizza, and his staff present a check to the FCMH Foundation for Partners in Pink.
Jennifer and Brad Hay of Hay's Auto & Tire present a PIP donation to Whitney Gentry and Beth Rinehart of the FCMH Foundation.
Members of the Great Oaks/Miami Trace FFA present a check for $14,196 from Paint the Town Pink T-shirt proceeds.
Carl Landis, manager (left), and assistant manager Andy Gibson (right) of Tanger Outlets Jeffersonville, pose with FCMH Foundation representatives Beth Rinehart and Whitney Gentry and the Partners in Pink donation the outlet mall made to the foundation.
October is traditionally breast cancer awareness month, and several local businesses and organizations that raised money during that month to support local breast cancer patients and survivors recently made donations to the Fayette County Memorial Hospital (FCMH) Foundation's Partners in Pink program.
The Great Oaks/Miami Trace FFA recently presented a check for over $14,000 from Paint the Town Pink t-shirt sales sold this fall. Tanger Outlets Jeffersonville presented a check for close to $7,400 from the proceeds of its PinkStyle Savings Cards also sold in the fall. Donatos, Hays Tire & Auto and Boutique on Main also made presentations to the foundation for $825, $820 and $134.61, respectively, after having special fundraisers of their own in October to benefit Partners in Pink (PIP). The combined total of donations to PIP reached $22,556.41.
"We are again amazed by the overwhelming support the community has shown for Partners in Pink," said FCMH Foundation Director Whitney Gentry. "In the last year we have been able to expand the program to provide even more services."
Through the program, Gentry explains, the funds help out with diagnosis and additional services to patients and survivors.
"Initially the program helped fund mammograms and diagnostic ultrasounds for women who might not otherwise be able to afford the testing. In the last year, we have added diagnostic MRIs to the list of procedures for which PIP will offset the cost for qualifying women."
For patients and survivors, PIP has also covered the cost of a massage, meditation classes and has recently added eyebrow microblading, wigs, head coverings and yoga.
To qualify for the diagnostic assistance, women must meet certain income and insurance guidelines. To find out more information about qualifying, women are encouraged to call the FCMH Central Scheduling line at 740-333-3333. For yoga, meditation, microblading, wigs and headcoverings, a woman must simply be a breast cancer patient or survivor whose last treatment occurred within 24 months.
Applications are available at participating businesses – Indigo Roots Studio, Trends, and Serene Spaces – or at the Foundation office inside Medical Arts Building 1.
https://www.recordherald.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2020/01/web1_BOM-Donation-112619.jpgStaff from Boutique on Main present a check to the FCMH Foundation for proceeds from the Wonder Woman Pink t-shirt sales. Courtesy photos
https://www.recordherald.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2020/01/web1_Donatos-Donation-2019.jpgDoug DeVilbiss (third from right), owner of Donatos Pizza, and his staff present a check to the FCMH Foundation for Partners in Pink. Courtesy photos
https://www.recordherald.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2020/01/web1_Hays-Auto-2019.jpgJennifer and Brad Hay of Hay's Auto & Tire present a PIP donation to Whitney Gentry and Beth Rinehart of the FCMH Foundation. Courtesy photos
https://www.recordherald.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2020/01/web1_MT-FFA-Check-122019.jpgMembers of the Great Oaks/Miami Trace FFA present a check for $14,196 from Paint the Town Pink T-shirt proceeds. Courtesy photos
https://www.recordherald.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2020/01/web1_Tanger-Outlet2019.jpgCarl Landis, manager (left), and assistant manager Andy Gibson (right) of Tanger Outlets Jeffersonville, pose with FCMH Foundation representatives Beth Rinehart and Whitney Gentry and the Partners in Pink donation the outlet mall made to the foundation. Courtesy photos
Hi! A visitor to our site felt the following article might be of interest to you: FFA, Tanger, others support Partners in Pink. Here is a link to that story: https://www.recordherald.com/features/health/48247/ffa-tanger-others-support-partners-in-pink