One of the most powerful elements in theater is bringing true stories to life. Illuminating historical figures on the stage can have a big impact on children.
The Miracle Worker is the famed story of Helen Keller and her extraordinary teacher, Annie Sullivan. It's a must-see, especially for families. At a time when overcoming adversity and the fight for human rights is all over the news, this is an inspirational story that has an undeniable timeliness to it.
The story, studied by schoolkids for generations, is about Helen Keller, a southern girl, born and raised in Alabama in the late 1800s. She was rendered blind and deaf at just 19 months of age after a serious illness. After years of heartache, her parents found the gifted and dedicated teacher, Annie Sullivan. Annie had her hands full when she came to work with the now difficult, tantrum-prone Helen. But, through the magic of love and hard work, Helen is eventually able to communicate. And then, she soars!
Though the play primarily depicts her early struggles and first breakthrough, Helen Keller went on to graduate from Radcliffe College and traveled the world fighting for the rights of the disabled and women. Her legacy is still felt in many ways today, not the least of which was her role co-founding the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
Kaeden Cammareri, 12, who plays Helen Keller, says she had studied Helen in school, and found it fascinating to portray a blind and deaf person. Learning not to react to loud noises (Kaeden gets startled easily in real life) and not to focus her eyes was challenging. She and Autumn Pandolfo, who plays Annie Sullivan, even created their own secret sign language during rehearsals, which was fun. Kaeden, who's done four other plays at CWP, says this cast was very close, and felt like a real family.
"The Miracle Worker is great for kids my age to come see, because it teaches them to keep on trying, even through hard times," notes Kaeden.
Don't miss out on this important opportunity to see a poignant piece of history on stage and the chance to share the powerful message of determination with your whole family!
Performances are January 12th through February 3rd, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm and Sundays at 3 pm. Tickets are $23 for adults, or $20 for students, seniors, and military.
A Play With No Rehearsals?


Love came down. Not in the way many believed it should look like. But love came down in the midst of men and took the sins that all of us are guilty of, upon Himself.
Love was bruised. And it was love that spread His arms in quiet submission and took the nails. And then love did something that no one else could ever do—He rose up from the grave and conquered death forever.
Such love is very powerful. Such love is worth giving up all for. Islam, Buddhism, Ba-haiism, Hinduism . . . none of these could ever offer such love as this. I, for one, am a soul that has been undone by it.


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April jada explores Tricare prenatal compleat and vitamin/mineral supplementation during pregnancy/lactation. The most important ingredient of Virt – pn dha is doconexent. Prenaissance plus tablets 25mg contain folic acid, an antihistamine that has sedating properties.
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If you take folic acid secretion and etodolac, find out what symptoms you could have denounced in 1 year or play longer. We conclude that theophylline dosage need not be altered during concomitant administration of bortezomib.
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Six-piece collective Monster Florence is rising up from the underground with their self-made hip hop, punk and jazz fusion. Between their genre-hopping style, there's always a biting social conscious that sees their quick quips and slick hooks taking aim at our broken institutions. Witness their strength with their live set.


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Kristine Andrews, CEO, Kris Andrews Consulting LLC; Madison, WI
Kaleem Caire, Founder & CEO, One City Schools; Madison, WI
Candace Carlisle, Special Education Teacher, Hopkins-Lloyd Community School; Milwaukee, WI
Jessica Cavazos, President & CEO, Latino Chamber of Commerce; Madison, WI
Mary Beth Collins, Director of Education, UW-Madison CommNS; Madison, WI
Dawn Collins, Parent Coordinator, Engleburg Elementary School; Milwaukee, WI
Cathy Couture, Clinical Lead, Rock County Human Services; Janesville, WI
Dr. Jack E. Daniels, III, President, Madison College; Madison, WI
Gordon Derzon, President, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics (retired); Madison, WI
Jason Dropik, Head of School, Indian Community School; Franklin, WI
Joyce Felker, Executive Director, The Parenting Network; Milwaukee, WI
Jonathan Gramling, Editor & Publisher, The Capital City Hues; Madison, WI
Dianne Greenley, Supervising Attorney, Disability Rights Wisconsin (retired); Madison, WI
Deirdre Hargrove-Kriegoff, Executive Director of Human Resources, MMSD; Madison, WI
Marilyn Huckenpoehler, Assistant Director, The Parenting Place; La Crosse, WI
Derek Johnson, AD Engineering Outreach, UW-Madison College of Engineering; Madison, WI
Jerry Johnson, Principal, MMSD (retired); Madison, WI
Lynn McDonald, FAST Founder; Madison, WI
Oscar Mireles, Executive Director, Omega School; Madison, WI
Agnes Ring, Executive Director, Family Resource Center St. Croix Valley; Baldwin, WI
Marilyn Ruffin, VP Family and Community Initiatives, One City Schools; Madison, WI
Yvette Sims, K-4 Teacher, Auer Avenue Community School; Milwaukee, WI
Shantrice Solis, Program Director, Kennedy Heights Community Center; Madison, WI
Jessica Tormey, CEO, Wisconsin Idea Group; Madison, WI
Merideth Trahan, Chief of Staff, WIDA; Madison, WI
Angela Twinn, Program Director, Ho-Chunk Nation Youth Services Division; Milwaukee, WI
Erika Villafuerte, Health Plan and Diversity Ambassador, United Healthcare Community Plan; Wauwatosa, WI
Dr. Z. Walker, Principal, Auer Avenue Community School; Milwaukee, WI
Rachael Wichgers, Parent Engagement Specialist, Indian Community School; Franklin, WI
Yvonne Williams, Director of Education Engagement, WCEPS; Madison, WI
Catherine Zdeblick, Artist, Child Advocate, and Philanthropist; Madison, WI
CUNA Mutual Group Foundation; Madison, WI
Dane County; Madison, WI
Lands' End; Dodgeville, WI
M3 Insurance Foundation; Madison, WI
Madison Community Foundation; Madison, WI
Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation; Brookfield, WI
Rotary Club of Madison; Madison, WI
United Way of Dane County; Madison, WI
Wisconsin Education Association Council; Madison, WI
Wisconsin Physicians Service; Madison, WI
"Without FAST, that bond that we have with [families] would not exist. FAST is research-based, and the research is real. I'm one who had to see it to believe it… This was actually a program that was truly getting families–who look like me–engaged with schools and feeling connected there. That's been a challenge especially in our community in Madison. So when we were starting One City, I wanted the best."
Click here to watch the full testimonial >>
"Through FAST, we've bridged that gap together where [families] feel comfortable to communicate. So now we have parents advocating for one another and before we didn't have that. And then we have them feeling comfortable to come to us just to talk about what's going on, and then we advocate for them… FAST has brought our community together a lot, especially during COVID."
"[FAST] is bringing families together. It's because of some of the incentives and the basic needs that are provided for. They feel taken care of. So it's not just an educational program; they're having real, immediate needs taken care of. And that is a critical part of this program."
"FAST has been purpose-driven. It's been real-life. It's been empowering. It's been awesome here at Auer Avenue. […] [Our staff] have seen the results of the families that have gone through FAST, and how the students have grown in their studies, and how the different things that they were challenged in at one point, they came up in because of FAST."
—Yvette Sims, K-4 Teacher, Auer Avenue School; Milwaukee, WI
"Many of our families had [obstacles] in school where they weren't always supported in a way to acknowledge who they are, to be able to express that in ways that are comfortable… FAST has eliminated those obstacles. They've created that partnership and that understanding, a sense of empathy and appreciation. Without it, I don't know if we'd have it to the same level."
"I was a stay-at-home mom for 26 years. So when I went back to work, dad stepped in and [FAST] kind of gave him that platform to really build those relationships. […] Those relationships from the FAST Families have helped me in my role now. It has built a lot of that trust. They don't just see me as an employee, they see me as somebody that they can talk to."
"We were skeptical, but we are now believers. [FAST] gave us an opportunity to connect very closely with families, and those families appreciated it. […] Families felt supported, they felt empowered, they felt validated."
"I'm communicating with teachers, parents, students, just different kids within the building that I normally never come in direct contact with but now we're building those relationships. […] Parents also were broken out of their silos and were able to go beyond and now create relationships with other parents within the school."
Click here to listen to the full testimonial >>
"I truly believe that this is the kind of disruptive program that changes futures for children and helps give parents and schools the tools they need to make sure that their children succeed in their lives. […] I hope our leaders in our community will look strongly at this program and help us build the coalitions we need to relaunch it, to sustain it, and to make the kinds of investments that will serve our children over many decades to come."
"FAST is ideal because it recognizes the existing strengths in each community and brings those partners together under one program to build positive, empowering relationships and connections within and among families to best support our youngest learners and our diverse learners. FAST instills confidence and builds resilience. It teaches compassion and helps build bridges within and across communities."
"As a dual-language speaker and someone who had a lot of support from her school, I think our children deserve that chance and that opportunity to succeed and have the right infrastructure for their parents to also help them succeed. […] Latinos are the fastest growing populations here in Wisconsin and in the U.S., and FAST has wonderful sessions and programming specially targeted and culturally appropriate for that population."
"The parent voice has been expanded through parents participating in FAST… They know they have someone else that they can rely on or go to or talk to about issues or concerns because they have gone through the whole cycle. And that barrier, that fear of school based on whatever their experience was previously as a student and/or previous before coming into FAST, thinking that their voice will never be heard, no one is going to listen, [is gone]."
—Dr. Z. Walker, Principal, Auer Avenue School; Milwaukee, WI
"What FAST does is really build that connection between the school, the students, and their family. I think that partnership — I know for the students I meet — has been missing. Even literally going into the school building creates a lot of anxiety for a lot of our parents. […] Any way we can empower parents to get involved in their children's education…will only end up with something positive for our community and for our schools."
"The families have become closer together. I notice that talking to a lot of the parents they have realized that they really didn't know certain things about their kids… also, they were able to express their feelings or concerns to their children. […] As a whole, parents meeting parents and being able to connect to other parents has been a wonderful experience because they have been able to make changes at the school that they didn't even know they had the capacity to make."
"I've seen it with a lot of families — how they've gone back. I only have two children, but I know families with more children and they're like, 'We love FAST, and we go back every chance we get,' and I think that's awesome."
—Angela Twinn, Center Director, Ho-Chunk Youth Services Division; Milwaukee, WI

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A rose by any other name would smell as sweet whats in a name - William Shakespeare
Haden Hill
Local time Tuesday 1:42 PM
Weather 14°C, Wind W at 18 km/h, 73% Humidity
Photos of haden hill house and park
Haden Hill is a residential area in the West Midlands of England, straddling the border of Halesowen and Cradley Heath townships and the modern boroughs of Dudley and Sandwell.
Haden hill park
Its most famous landmarks are Haden Hill Park and the historic Haden Hill House, both of which were constructed during the 19th century.
The River Stour flows through Haden Hill, and formed the historic county boundary of Staffordshire (Cradley Heath) and Shropshire (Halesowen). The Halesowen side of the river later became part of Worcestershire, and in 1966 all of Haden Hill was moved into Worcestershire when the Staffordshire side of the river (originally in Rowley Regis Borough) became part of Warley County Borough.
Since 1974, all of Haden Hill has existed within the West Midlands county, though it is still split over two different local authorities, with Halesowen now being part of the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley and Cradley Heath being part of the Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell.
The busy A459 road between Halesowen and Dudley passes through Haden Hill, and gives the area bus links with Merry Hill Shopping Centre, Dudley, Netherton, Halesowen and Birmingham.
The British songwriter Owen Tromans grew up in Haden Hill and his 2013 release For Haden features songs that reference the area. The inner sleeve features a mythologised representation of Haden Hill.
Haden Hill Wikipedia
Haden Hill House
Deadly Eyes
Muhammad Muhammad Taib


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You are at:Home»Inside Fordham»Fordham Celebrates Victor Hess, Nobel Laureate
Fordham Celebrates Victor Hess, Nobel Laureate
By Janet Sassi on	 April 15, 2011 Inside Fordham
Nobel Laureate Victor Hess was a pioneer in developing ways to measure radium, but there was no way to have measured the effect that Jesuits would play in the shaping of his legacy.
On April 14, Fordham University held a day to honor Hess, its only Nobel Laureate, who received the esteemed international award 75 years ago for his discovery of cosmic particles.
Speaking to an audience of 137 on the Rose Hill campus, Martin Sanzari, Ph.D., assistant professor of physics, called Hess a courageous, dedicated scientist for whom the sky became the limit—literally.
As a post-doctoral student at the University of Vienna, Hess conducted a series of ionization experiments in hot air balloons inspired by the scientist Theodor Wulf, S.J.
In 1910, Father Wulf had measured ionization (electrical charge) levels at the bottom and the top of the 985-foot Eiffel Tower. While most scientists believed ionization was caused by radioactivity from ground minerals, Father Wulf's experiment showed that ionization levels were puzzlingly higher at the top of the tower than at the bottom.
Father Wulf's findings were not confirmed scientifically until Hess made a dramatic series of hot air balloon experiments over three years, from 1911 to 1913. On 10 separate trips, Hess went as high as 17,500 feet in a small balloon to measure ionization; what he found was that, at the height of several miles, ionization increased rapidly.
Hess, right, prior to one of his ten balloon trips to measure atmospheric ionization levels.
Hess concluded that radiation must be entering the atmosphere from outer space, and he named the phenomenon "cosmic radiation," also called "cosmic rays."
"At this time, scientists had no idea that this phenomenon possibly existed," Sanzari said. "This was the discovery that would win him the 1936 Nobel Prize in physics."
In 1938, Hess, a Catholic married to a Jew, was tipped off by a sympathetic Gestapo officer that he was in danger of Nazi persecution if he stayed in Austria. The Hesses swiftly immigrated to New York, where the Jesuits at Fordham offered Hess a full professorship, Sanzari said.
Hess' Fordham-based research flourished until his retirement in 1956 and even beyond, said Sanzari. He was tapped to conduct the first tests for radioactive fallout in the United States following the bombing of Hiroshima. At the request of the City of New York, Hess joined a consortium of scientists to investigate the science of producing artificial rain.
He also co-developed a method for detecting minute traces of radium in the human body.
Based on his expertise, Hess was hired by a company to test its radium dial workers—women who hand-painted watch dials so that the faces would glow at night—for radiation levels in their bodies. Hess determined that the workers were being dangerously exposed, Sanzari said.
"This testing was probably some of the first environmental testing of its kind," he said.
In 1958, the University presented Hess with its highest honor, the prestigious Insignis Medal, which is awarded to "Catholic leaders for extraordinary distinction in the service of God through excellent performance in their professions." Hess continued to do research at Fordham as professor emeritus until his death in 1964.
In 2008, Hess was feted again by the University when he was made a member of Fordham's Hall of Honor. A plaque that bears his name hangs in the lobby of Rose Hill's administration building.
"There are only a few universities in the country who have had a Nobel Prize winner on their faculty," said Martin Sanzari, Ph.D., assistant professor of physics and the event organizer. "This 75th anniversary is a great opportunity for us to celebrate it."
To pay homage to Hess' research, Mark Alford, Ph.D., professor of physics at Washington University, delivered a keynote lecture on the area of Hess' expertise: cosmology and particle physics.
"We scientists all hope that we, too, might make a difference of Hess' level in the world," Alford said.
Mark AlfordMartin SanzariNobel LaureateVictor Hess


Tinea pedis, also known as athletes foot, is a skin condition where fungi invade the layers of the skin on the sole of the foot, causing scaling and peeling on the sole of the foot and in between the toes. Left untreated, this condition can develop into a secondary bacterial fungus that causes severe itching, foul odor and painful cracking in the webs of the toes. However, there are cures that can treat these symptoms.
Over-the-counter topical ointments and creams such as Lamisil AT or Micatin are very effective in slowing the growth of fungi or killing it. But, they are only part of the treatment plan for treating athletes foot. Part of that plan may involve preventing the spread of the fungi. This may include drying the feet thoroughly, especially in between the toes before applying these ointments. Since fungi spreads through moisture, using a foot powder such as Zeasorb AF, which contains no cornstarch, is highly recommended to inhibit growth. Never go barefoot in public showers or pools. Wearing socks that are made of high turbo acrylic material and changing them frequently is also beneficial. Wearing shoes or sandals that are comfortable and ventilated are important during the treatment of athletes foot. It's also important to air out the shoes after wearing them throughout the day. Another alternative is to soak your feet in warm water and tea tree oil everyday. Tea tree oil is know for its antifungal and antiseptic properties and can be purchased at health food stores. You can also try soaking your feet in Burrow's solution, available over the counter at your local pharmacy. Soaking your feet often in the solution for three days before applying any topical creams can also be beneficial in curing athletes foot.
Oral or topical antifungal medication, prescribed by a doctor is also effective in treating athletes foot and curing it. Along with this, corticosteroid pills can reduce the symptoms of athletes foot. However, some of the oral antifungal medications, such as Sporanox, have also been known to have dangerous side effects, causing discomfort such as gastroinstestinal pain or worse liver failure. According to the Food and Drug Administration in May 2001, Sporanox and oral Lamisil were found to be instrumental in rare liver failure. In particular, Sporanox was found to be dangerous for patients with heart conditions. If you take any of these medications, it's important that your physician monitor you while you're on the medication. In addition, these prescriptions can be expensive and don't prevent the fungi from returning. However, it is important to complete the cycle of the medication prescribed, as this will significantly reduce your chances of contracting the fungi again.


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Andreessen Horowitz values camping business Hipcamp at $127M
Kate Clark	@kateclarktweets / 2 years
Hipcamp uses technology to get people away from technology.
The San Francisco-based startup provides a "people-powered platform" that unlocks access to private land for camping, glamping or just a beautiful spot to park your RV, as described by Alyssa Ravasio, founder and chief executive officer. Amid explosive growth in emerging markets, including Florida and Texas, the company has attracted a $25 million Series B investment at a valuation of $127 million.
Andrew Chen, a general partner at Andreessen Horowitz, has led the round and will join Hipcamp's board of directors as part of the deal. Caterina Fake of Yes VC, Sarah Tavel of Benchmark, August Capital and O'Reilly AlphaTech Ventures also participated in the financing, which brings Hipcamp's total funding to $41.8 million. We first covered Hipcamp in 2014, when the nascent startup raised a $2 million seed round led by AlphaTech.
A self-described internet nerd and avid camper, Ravasio loves the outdoors, as you might've guessed. She founded Hipcamp after becoming frustrated with the complex process that is identifying and booking campsites across the U.S.
"I couldn't believe how difficult the whole process was," Ravasio told TechCrunch. "I had one camping trip where I spent five hours doing research and almost gave up … I realized camping was broken and the internet could fix it."
In 2013, Ravasio learned to code and built the first iteration of the Hipcamp platform, a comprehensive database of campsites that earns money by taking a commission made from each booking it facilitates. Today, the company has grown to 40 employees, with campsites in 300,000 sites across the U.S. and plans to expand internationally soon.
"We're committed to getting people outside, and that's really the guiding light of our expansion plans," she said.
As for long-term plans, an Airbnb acquisition wouldn't make sense, Ravasio explained: "I think going public and making Hipcamp a company that anyone can buy and own part of is exciting to me"
Airbnb introduces new search tools for business travelers


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Home Arts Fredericton photographer wants to 'push the artform forward'
Guinevere Santaguida
Photographer Gary Wekens working from his studio. (Submitted by Gary Weekes)
Fredericton-based photographer Gary Weekes likes to look at his art as "slightly askew" as a way to make it stand out.
Weekes won the Research and Creation Canada Council Grant, valued at $25,000. The grant is for Canadian artists and artist groups at the initial stage of development of their creative projects.
Weekes started his photography journey working as a commercial photographer in New York. Working commercially limited the creative drive that truly motivated him.
Joshua By Gary Weekes
"I like mistakes, I like serendipity," he said. "What I try to do is to look at things slightly askew, slightly differently, so that my art would stand out or at least feel like it's pushing the artform forward."
Weekes said the challenge for artists like himself is to balance creating and having a nine to five job to pay the bills at the end of the month.
"[This grant] gives me the opportunity to get funding so that I can create new pieces of work," said Weekes. "You never know when inspiration will strike."
Weekes intends to slowly transition away from his day job at Jobs Unlimited, a not-for-profit organization providing employment and work experience opportunities to adults with intellectual disabilities, and begin working on his new project, "The EveryPerson Project: The Superstore."
Self portrait by Gary Weekes
"I've partnered with a local grocery store to do a series of portraits of people within the store," he said. This project will run over the course of the entire year. He hopes to start shooting for that project later this fall.
Weekes said while there's pressure in not knowing how his portraits "will come together as a cohesive body of work," that it's part of the beauty of working for yourself as an artist.
Weekes is also the first photographer to be represented by Gallery on Queen, a fine art gallery located in downtown Fredericton. Alongside his photography, he is the co-founder of the New Brunswick Black Artists Alliance.
"I think a lot of the good things that have happened to me over the last two or three years has been because I've been part of this organization," said Weekes.
"There's strength in numbers; there's beauty in working with like-minded individuals."
Weekes said it's important that photographers be held in the same esteem as painters and sculptors.
McGuigan by Gary Weekes
"Photography is now being considered a separate art form, whereas it was always looked at as something that just records an event," he said.
Nadia Khoury, the director of Gallery on Queen, said the more she got to know Weekes, the more she felt that he was a good fit for the gallery. She believes Weekes has a good eye, which she says is what it takes to be a great fine arts photographer.
Khoury wrote a letter of support for Weekes' application for the grant.
"Through my discussions with Gary, I have become increasingly hopeful about the prospect of a more inclusive realization of the talents of Black artists in New Brunswick," Khoury wrote in the letter.
"Our ability to support artists of colour is crucial to Gallery on Queen and to the culture of our province as a whole."
Downtown Fredericton
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There are four distinct parts that make up a human. That's the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual bodies. As humans, we have attributes such as reason, morality, conciousness, or self-conciousness. In the spiritual world, there are many things that may describe a human personally. Some of these are animals, numbers, and colors. These may describe your strengths and weaknesses, your fears and concerns, your life path, your relationship with yourself and others, and so on.
On February of 2017, I had a very distinct dream. I found myself running through a beautiful forest, towards someone that I did not know, and could not see. Before I reached that person, I am intersected by another being filled with a very bright, white light. This being stood in front of me, positioning it's light with the light eminating from my body. However, I noticed that my light was not white, rather the first layer was light pink and the second layer lime green.
Although this dream may seem short, it carries many messages within it. The forest symbolizes a state of being lost or confused. It is encouraging you to trust your instincts in order to find your way out. It can also mean that you are exploring your unconscious to "find yourself." In the dream, I found myself running towards someone. Now, you should always be certain if you were running to or away from someone, as each of these have a totally different meaning. Running towards may represent that you are on the right track about a particular goal or certain responsibilities.When seeing a "Being of Light", this represents illumination, clarity, guidance, understanding, and also insight. You may also find, that there will be light shed on a particular situation that was once confusing. I felt a sense of love from this being. Almost as if it's light was purifying all the negative emotions within me.
When it comes to the Auras, or rings of colors that make up our outer layers, it is an electromagnetic energy field that surrounds people, like an egg-shaped ball of energy. The light pink aura represents a very sensitive soul who values love, art, and freedom. This color symbolizes a natural healer. Someone who is highly sensitive to the needs of others. Lime green, when seen as a second layer, means that this person is being guided by their highest good. Green represents prosperity and growth, but also negative emotions like envy and pride. The two layers in this dream represent emotions and feelings.
These dreams help us see ourselves a little deeper. They come to open up our hearts and our minds, or to give us that boost in confidence we may need. Once again we see a "guide", or "light being", within the dream reminding us that we are not alone. You can sometimes draw in beings that are in alignment with your vibration. Journeying through these types of dreams is about mirroring, and the better you get at understanding these visions, the clearer they will become.


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MINING GAZETTE
The Zuckerberg effect? Funding appears to fuel Trump's lawsuits
Graham Jaehnig
gjaehnig@mininggazette.com
Editor's note: This is the first installment of a series of articles that will examine donations seen as used to influence the election results.
HOUGHTON — President Donald Trump's attorneys are suing Michigan and Pennsylvania for what amounts to permitting hundreds of millions of dollars in private donations for a public election, which includes private grant monies being used to recruit, train, and pay election officials in established polling places in traditionally heavily Democratic cities in battleground states.
Trump attorney Harmeet Dhillon told Fox News' Ingram Angle on Wednesday that the vote counts are delayed, particularly due to COVID-related extended return periods in some states. In other states, such as Pennsylvania, laws were created allowing people to return their ballots several days after Nov. 3. Pennsylvania, she said, disputes the claim.
The Supreme Court called, asking "the Democrats — the state of Pennsylvania" to respond to Trump's attempt to intervene in a pending lawsuit about the three-day lag period.
"But in other states, we're talking about challenging the fact that Republicans have not been allowed to monitor the canvass, and to see, for example, (if) signatures match, whether things are postmarked correctly, etc., and then, there are other changes that the Democrats are trying to do," Dhillon said. "Like in Pennsylvania, another lawsuit has been filed concerning the Secretary of State's ignoring state law and allowing people to have three more days to prove their voter I.D. if they're first-time voters. and so this thing about making laws up on the fly is really what is the basis of a lot of these challenges, as well as basic blocking of fundamental, Constitutional right of the parties to monitor the authenticity of the Canvass."
Nate Silver's FIVE ThirtyEight tweeted on Nov. 4, that "two more batches of Pennsylvania vote were reported: 23,277 votes in Philadelphia, all for Biden — about 5,300 votes in Luzerne County, nearly 4,000 of which were for Biden, with 83% of the expected vote in, Trump's lead in PA is now just below 6 points."
Phil Kline, former Kansas Attorney General and director of the Amistad Project, responded.
"In any other year, that would be unacceptable," Kline told Ingram, adding that such numbers are the direct result unprecedented financial activity.
"We have massive, private, big-tech money that poured through government election offices, to impact and alter the election," Kline tole Laura Ingram. This includes Philadelphia, he said, (Mark) Zuckerberg (CEO of Facebook) "actually paying the salaries of the election judges."
Kline said that in Pennsylvania there are county clerks and county commissioners coming forward and blowing the whistle on the last-minute change that Dhillon spoke about, that allowed Democrat ballots to be handled differently than Republican ballots."
"And in Michigan," Kline said, "right down in Detroit, "we have a Democrat election clerk hiring Democrat officials to actually fill out and complete the ballots for other people, without Republicans being present to ensure that that was done with integrity and validity."
Kline's allegations against Zuckerberg are not new. As far back as Oct. 20, Just the News reported that the city of Philadelphia was court-ordered to produce documents showing that millions of dollars in nonprofit grant money, donated by Zuckerberg, was being used to quadruple the number of voting places to massively increase the number of ballots cast in the traditional Democratic stronghold. The documents detail how the city election officials filed a grant request in August to the Zuckerberg-funded Center For Tech and Civic Life (CTLC), by promising to open 800 polling places and grow voting to as many as 800,000 ballots cast in the general election.
Just the News continued, saying that Zuckerberg announced several weeks before, that he donated $250 million to CTCL to help local governments across the country hold elections this fall in the midst of the pandemic. He has since augmented that amount with another $100 million in recent days.
More than $5 million of the grant allowed the city to buy equipment to process increased mail-in and absentee ballots due to COVID-19, while $3.6 million was used to open "satellite election offices" for early voting and in-person voting on Election Day.
Kline told Just the News: "This privatization of elections undermines the integrity of the election by using government to play favorites. Government targeting a demographic to increase turnout is the opposite side of the same coin as government targeting a demographic to suppress the vote."
The grant application stated that "a full, 5-member Election Board (Judges of Election, two Inspectors of Election, one clerk, and one Machine Inspector) will require recruiting, training and assigning up to 8,515 poll workers (1,703 divisions x five Election Board members, Just the News stated.
"Moreover, this is occurring as blue state governors have made it harder to vote with new COVID restrictions on in-person voting," he added.
Kline also told Just the News that of the top 20 CTCL grants, amounting to $63 million, only one — for $289,000 — has gone to a Trump county won in 2016.
Kline alleges that the released documents confirmed his organization's suspicions that Zuckerberg's funding is designed to improve Democratic turnout in a key battleground state like Pennsylvania, than to address the COVID-19 crisis.
Zuckerberg did not confine his financial activities just to Pennsylvania.
Another $6.3 million in funding was awarded to Green Bay, Kenosha, Madison, Milwaukee, and Racine in Wisconsin, a battleground state that President Trump clinched by a margin of less than 1% in 2016, Fox News reported on Oct. 16.
In Michigan, recipients of the grants (totaling $300 million in September) were East Lansing, Flint, Lansing, and Wayne County. Additional grant money was handed out to Minneapolis, Delaware County, and Philadelphia along with the five Wisconsin cities — which, when added up, saw about 76 percent of their combined votes for go to Hillary Clinton in 2016, the New York Times reported on Sept. 25.
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Fashion weeks always throw up something new, and the audience was rewarded when Radhika Apte 'broke though the wall' of tall, lean male models to take the ramp in an all-black athleisure suit. The designer, Pawan Sachdeva, asked her to model his gender-fluid clothes:"She's comfortable in menswear and that is important for me," says Sachdeva. We caught up with the two just before the collection, Decode, hit the ramp.
What does fashion mean to you in real and reel life?
Fashion means comfort to me. I also believe it is an art; I admire quite a few fashion-conscious people, but I understand little. So I am trying to gain as much insight into fashion. On screen, it all depends on the character I am assigned.
Your take on the kind of clothes Pawan makes?
Pawan's gender-fluid outfits are the highlight of his collection. When we say gender fluid, we mean that it has feminine, masculine as well as all other gender identities. I simply love it. I think that I am apt for this as personally I too am into gender-fluid clothing.
The diversity. It goes from athleisure to formal, structured garments. We have black as well as neon in the design. There are also jogger pants and zipper details.
What made you rope in Radhika?
Radhika is a perfect star to carry an androgynous style and she moulds well with my vision. When I spoke to her over the phone, she asked me: 'What are you going to give me?'. When I told her it was gender-fluid, she said 'I love that sporty look.' And when I revealed that the outfit will be all-black, she replied 'I love wearing that colour'. Personally, she is very sincere, honest, hard working and comes across as a strong personality.
What is the lure of the gender-fluid?
Traditional outfits are only for weddings and ceremonies. People now want gender-fluid outfits for a party or to travel too. Cuts and silhouettes are very relaxed, with a mix and match of stripes and checks. Inner layering is like a T-shirt. So it becomes very comfortable. Designs are sharper, edgy, and a little bold when it comes to athleisure or structured formal wear. The colour story includes a palette ranging from rust and brown to neons and blacks.
Where did gender-fluid clothing begin?
Gender-fluid clothing began somewhere around 1960s and 1970s. In a man's world, women started wearing pants and suits with grace and elegance. Power-dressing was a contribution to women finding a place and respect for themselves in a male-dominated society. It gave them a sense of confidence and equality in power and fashion.


Harbored on the quaint main street and heart of the business district in Mound City, unique and historic LARGE commercial building, currently used as a restaurant is ready for an investor or new business owner. Completely remodeled 6 years ago: new wiring, HVAC, and roof. Prime location to capture I-29 traffic heading to and from KC and Omaha, and short drive to St. Joseph. This can be a turn-key restaurant! Close to Squaw Creek Refuge that draws thousands of visitors per year.


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Shamita Shetty and brother-in-law Raj Kundra come together for a Punjabi music video TERI MAA
After super hit numbers like Sharara sharara and Chori pe chori, actor Shamita Shetty for the first time is featuring in a Punjabi music video interestingly titled Teri Maa. Directing the video is none other than her brother-in-law Raj Kundra, actor Shilpa Shetty's husband. This is the first time that Raj Kundra and Shamita have engaged together professionally on a project.
Raj Kundra has in the past directed the video for Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's single Teri Yaad Says Kundra, "It is widely believed that no one can love you in the same degree as your mother and there is this general perception that Indian men are Mama's Boys. Our song Teri Maa is a tongue-in-cheek take off from it where the girl is telling the boy that she loves him more than anyone else."
The rumbustious Punjabi number, presented by T-Series is sung by sisters Dolly Sidhu and Roop Sidhu, the music is composed by B Praak and the lyrics are by Jaani. TikTok sensation Manav Chhabra features along with Shamita Shetty in the video, choreographed by Ranju Varghese.
The vibrant, colourful video was shot in a record-breaking time of 18 hours in Mumbai's Madh Island. The audience who has known Shamita for her dance numbers like Sharara sharara and Chori pe chori is bound to be surprised by Shamita's act. "She is a natural and a terrific dancer and a one-take actor," says director Kundra in praise of his sister-in-law.
An excited Shamita says, "It was a once-in-a life time opportunity to work with my brother in law. Since it was home turf, I was very comfortable. I heard the song and loved it and said yes to it immediately. The concept is very cute. In India we grow up with a belief that nobody can love you as much as your mother. So this song in a way plays around with that belief. It was too much fun to work on it although I just got a day to rehearse for it."
Also Read : ADHOORI DHUN, An Original Song From Girliyapa's Girls Hostel Will Take You Down The Nostalgic Lane
Singer Roop says, "We have been performing and doing live shows for a few years now. We wanted to kind of re-launch ourselves. When Jaani made us hear this song, we at once knew that this is a song that we want to be associated with and is perfect for us." Dolly adds, "We are quite excited to be part of this song and are looking forward to the audience's reaction."
Watch the song here :
TAGS Shamita Shetty Teri Maa Raj Kundra
Bollywood actors debuts in 2017
Emraan Hashmi: Short Films are the future
05 . Sep . 2017
The Digital Hash in conversation with The multi talented Aparshakti Khurana on his Web Series debut with Voot Originals 'Yo Ke Hua Bro'.
Shamita Shetty talks about her debut with Voot's original 'Yo Kya Hua Bro'
WebSeries: Voot's Yo Ke Hua Bro


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Nine Questions
Mitch Bateman
By Anna Mirocha
Mitch Bateman came to Tucson in 1998 as the frontman of the Black-Outs, which performed its first local show on Christmas at the now-closed downtown punk-rock bar the Double Zero. Mitch has been in numerous Tucson bands since, including the Stalkers, Fist Fight, Dirt Nap and now the Stripper Killers. He's moved away from Tucson three times, but he always ends up back here, he says, because of the cheap beer and beautiful women. Everything in Bateman's house is related to horror movies; he owns 650 of them. The Stripper Killers will perform at the Surly Wench Pub on Friday, Dec. 3.
What was the first concert you ever saw?
Metallica. I have no fucking idea what year it was.
Everything from the Pogues to the Cramps, plus lots of local bands—like Shaun Harris, Isaiah, The Pork Torta and Manopla, a Mexican oi-punk band. (I think manopla means "brass knuckles" in Spanish.)
What was the first album you owned?
Run-D.M.C., the self-titled one, and the Misfits, Earth A.D.
What artist, genre or musical trend does everyone seem to love, but you just don't get?
New country. It sounds like a boy band with, like, a country twang; I hate that shit.
What musical act, current or defunct, would you most like to see perform live?
GG Allin or The Doors. Two of my favorite bands.
Musically speaking, what is your favorite guilty pleasure?
I don't really feel guilty about it, but I could say Crypt Strypper and Dr. Dre. (The Chronic 2001—I love that fucking album.)
What song would you like to have played at your funeral?
I want Al Foul to play with his one-man band. "Cigarettes and Whiskey."
What band or artist changed your life, and how?
(Local artist) Tina Kring changed my life by being a badass musician.
Figurative gun to your head, what is your favorite album of all time?
Johnny Cash, At San Quentin.


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Q: Unable to select pre-registered files types using UIDocumentPickerViewController with with pre-iOS 14 target I'm using a document picker to import data into an app.  One of the files to import is a .GPX (it's actually an XML file of GPS data, but that's not relevant).  I define a custom file type (as it's not covered by the standard file types covered within UniformTypeIdentifiers)
let documentsPicker = UIDocumentPickerViewController(documentTypes: ["com.sourceapp.gpx"], in: .open)

and register it in  info.plist as a Document type, and include this in Exported type identifiers and, seeing as it is not a bespoke file type, in Imported type identifiers.  These are all still required as the app target is pre-iOS 14 (for 14+ it's not necessary to add the items to info.plist).
This works fine in the simulator where it's a clean environment without any other apps installed.  On a device however it doesn't work, and the file is greyed out and not selectable.  I'm reasonably certain this is because a custom file type with the same extension is already registered by another app.
So how do I go about using a file type that has already been registered?  There must be a "correct" way to go about this as it must be a common scenario.
My understanding was that this is what the Imported type identifiers was for, but I can't seem to get this to work.  This may be because I'm not defining the imported type in exactly the same way as the first app to register it.
If so, how do I see what has already been registered, and reuse it?  This would need to be a generic apprach as a scenario where a different app has already regsitered the file type but in a different way is highly likely for a common file type such as .gpx
As background, when using a pre-defined file type such as "public.comma-separated-values-text" for a CSV file all works fine.
UPDATE:
I've since seen as the bottom line of documentation that the exported type identifiers overrides imported type identifiers, so have tried deleting the exported one, butit  makes no difference.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Business / North of Scotland
Mackie's wins sweet deal to supply ice cream UK-wide
by Erikka Askeland
Mac Mackie of Mackie's
New ice-cream parlour can help Mackie's to build on progress in 2015/16
Sit-in ice cream parlour to open in Aberdeen's Marischal Square
Sign up to our Business newsletter
Aberdeenshire ice cream firm Mackie's of Scotland has won a honey of a deal to supply its cold delights to Sainsbury's stores across the UK, worth an estimated £700,000 in sales.
The family-owned company hailed the deal to sell its honeycomb flavoured ice cream in 465 stores as a "milestone".
It is the second listing for Mackie's, which has previously struggled to get English retailers to stock flavours beyond its original vanilla bestseller.
With annual sales of honeycomb reaching close to one million litres in Scotland alone, Mackie's expects this listing will encourage more retailers across the border to stock further flavours.
Stuart Common, commercial director at Mackie's, said: "To secure this opportunity in Sainsbury's is a huge achievement for us at Mackie's that we are especially proud of as an independent company.
"Hopefully this will introduce our ice cream to a new audience which will allow demand for our product to grow as more people taste the differences in real dairy in ice cream.
"Honeycomb has established itself as our second bestseller. As the handmade candy pieces mix with Mackie's traditional ice cream, they gradually melt leaving small pockets of sweet honeycomb sauce".
Due to the nature of the retail industry within the UK, having a new product nationally listed by a main supermarket has become increasingly difficult for independent companies. This is especially true within the ice-cream industry, where 90% of sales come from brands owned by large multinational groups.
Unlike the majority of its competitors, Mackie's produces all the main ingredients for its honeycomb flavour at its Aberdeenshire farm.
The milk comes from the family firm's own herd of cows while the honeycomb candy pieces and the tubs containing the ice cream are made on site.
This whole process is powered by the renewable energy generated on the farm, primarily through four turbines, a large solar farm and a biomass plant.
Mackie's also recently announced that winter sales accounted for nearly half of revenue in 2016 – a rise driven by new listings and limited edition seasonal flavours. The company also diversified into making crisps in 2009.
Adding a dedicated £600,000 chocolate factory to its Aberdeenshire home farm in 2014, Mackie's has since achieved substantial new contracts for its chocolate, including initial deals with Tesco and Sainsbury's, with new domestic contracts including the Co-op coming on board in 2016.
Mackie's of Scotland


High School Art Competition DEADLINE TO ENTER IS March 22, 2019.
Attention all High School Students with an interest in the visual arts, currently enrolled at a Southern Indiana or Metro Louisville public or private High School or College Preparatory School. If you paint, illustrate, sculpt, design, draw, photograph, or just create art, you are eligible to enter Ivy Tech Southern Indiana Art Jam Competition. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible. All student entries must have been created as the result of a real classroom assignment or can be worked on independently with direction from your instructor and be your interpretation of the topic, "Time Travel".
You may be eligible to win a scholarship to Ivy Tech Southern Indiana! Just fill out the entry form below!
This includes painting, drawing, calligraphy, and photo composition. Any mediums—from graphite to digital—are accepted.
Any variety of print media—including logo design and identity, posters, brochures, invitations, book designs, advertising, and wearables—is accepted.
Any variety of interface design—including websites, promotional CD demonstrations, interactive exhibits or multimedia presentations.
Everything except your family vacation snapshots—artistic, commercial, journalistic, and political photography is accepted. Make sure your photos are printed and mounted according to our rules.
This includes sculptures, pottery, assemblages, any artwork that you can view from 360° and can be delivered without renting a semi-truck.
This includes arts and crafts that use a plant, animal, or synthetic fibers to construct practical or decorative objects.
If you have any questions, please email Susan Mackowiak, Program Chair, Visual Communication, Ivy Tech Southern Indiana. 812-246-3301 x4286.
All entries must be delivered, ready to hang or display, to Ivy Tech Sellersburg by March 22, 5 pm.
Watch this video for helpful hints on how to prepare your artwork to successfully hang in our gallery.
Next story Meet our Fall 2018 Jurors!


CARFAX One-Owner. White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat 2015 Ford F-150 Platinum 4WD 6-Speed Automatic Electronic EcoBoost 3.5L V6 GTDi DOHC 24V Twin Turbocharged 4WD, ABS brakes, Alloy wheels, Compass, Electronic Stability Control, Front dual zone A/C, Heated door mirrors, Heated front seats, Heated rear seats, Illuminated entry, Integrated Trailer Brake Controller, Low tire pressure warning, Navigation System, Remote keyless entry, Traction control, Twin Panel Moonroof, Voice-Activated Navigation. THIS VEHICLE IS LOCATED AT BONDY'S FORD LINCOLN AT 3615 ROSS CLARK CIRCLE DOTHAN, AL 36303. PLEASE CALL US AT 800-239-5171 TO ASK US ANY QUESTIONS! MON-FRI SALES IS HERE FROM 8:30 TO 7:00 AND SAT 8:30 TO 6:00. WE ARE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. Awards: * NACTOY 2015 North American Truck of the Year * Green Car Journal 2015 Green Car Technology Award * 2015 KBB.com Brand Image Awards Based on 2017 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions and other factors. Call Toll Free 800-239-5171 or 334-792-5171.


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package com.packtpub.java7.concurrency.chapter1.recipe8.task;

/**
 * Runnable class than throws and Exception
 *
 */
public class Task implements Runnable {

	/**
	 * Main method of the class
	 */
	@Override
	public void run() {
		// The next instruction always throws and exception
		int numero=Integer.parseInt("TTT");
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Nov. 26, 2021 / 3:00 AM
Famous birthdays for Nov. 26: Natasha Bedingfield, Peter Facinelli
By UPI Staff
Natasha Bedingfield arrives on the red carpet before the annual Clive Davis Pre-Grammy Gala in Beverly Hills, Calif., on on February 7, 2015. The singer turns 40 on November 26. File Photo by David Silpa/UPI | License Photo
Nov. 26 (UPI) -- Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius.
-- German composer Johannes Bach in 1604
-- English clergyman/college benefactor John Harvard in 1607
-- Surgeon/women's rights leader Mary Walker Edwards in 1832
-- Air conditioning engineer Willis Carrier in 1876
-- Baseball Hall of Fame member Lefty Gomez in 1908
-- French playwright Eugene Ionesco in 1909
-- TV journalist Eric Sevareid in 1912
-- Cartoonist Charles Schulz in 1922
-- Argentine pacifist/Nobel Peace Prize laureate Adolfo Perez Esquivel in 1931 (age 90)
File Photo by Gary C. Caskey/UPI
-- Impressionist Rich Little in 1938 (age 83)
-- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Tina Turner in 1939 (age 82)
-- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member John McVie in 1945 (age 76)
-- Football Hall of Fame member Art Shell in 1946 (age 75)
-- Author James Dashner in 1972 (age 49)
-- Actor Peter Facinelli in 1973 (age 48)
File Photo by Chris Chew/UPI
-- DJ Khaled in 1975 (age 46)
-- Singer Natasha Bedingfield in 1981 (age 40)
-- Actor Robert Raco in 1989 (age 32)
-- Singer/actor Rita Ora in 1990 (age 31)
-- Actor Aubrey Omari Joseph in 1997 (age 24)
-- Actor Luka Sabbat in 1997 (age 24)
File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI
Natasha Bedingfield, John Lydon exit 'Masked Singer'
Entertainment News // 4 hours ago
Famous birthdays for Jan. 22: Piper Laurie, Diane Lane
Jan. 22 (UPI) -- Actor Piper Laurie turns 90 and actor Diane Lane turns 57, among the famous birthdays for Jan. 22.
Movies // 14 hours ago
Sundance movie review: '892' a powerful true story with moving John Boyega, Michael K. Williams performances
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21 (UPI) -- "892" tells the true story of Marine veteran Brian Brown-Easley (John Boyega) who took a bank hostage when the VA withheld his disability check. Michael KL. Williams plays the negotiator in one of his final roles.
TV // 16 hours ago
Whoopi Goldberg returns in 'Star Trek: Picard' Season 2 trailer
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- Whoopi Goldberg reprises her role as Guinan from "Star Trek: Generations" in the new trailer for "Star Trek: Picard" Season 2.
Entertainment News // 17 hours ago
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra have announced the birth of their first child together.
Artem Chigvintsev exits 'Dancing with the Stars' tour due to health issues
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- Artem Chigvintsev said he's stepping away from the "Dancing with the Stars" tour to recover from "unexpected health issues."
'Sweet Magnolias' trailer teases romance, secrets in Season 2
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- "Sweet Magnolias," a romantic drama starring JoAnna Garcia Swisher, Brooke Elliott, Heather Headley and Jamie Lynn Spears, will return for a second season in February.
Kanye West asks for final edit and approval of 'Jeen-Yuhs' documentary
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- Kanye West, who has legally changed his name to Ye, is asking for final edit and approval of upcoming Netflix documentary "Jeen-Yuhs: A Kanye Trilogy."
What to stream this weekend: 'Ozark' Season 4 Part 1, Will Forte on 'SNL'
Jan. 21 (UPI) -- "Ozark" Season 4 Part 1, Will Forte guest hosting "Saturday Night Live," "Servant" Season 3, "Munich - The Edge of War" and "Single Drunk Female" are some of the entertainment options streaming this weekend.


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Q: Run customized goal within cobertura plugin I want to do something between instrumentation and test when I run command mvn cobertura:cobertura.
The goal 'cobertura' in this command originally depends on 'instrument' and what I want is to do sth after this 'instrument' process and then run test
my idea is abstract my requirement into a maven plugin, called like 'my-plugin' and is there a way to make it run between the two cobertura goals(instrument, test)

A: You need to define two executions of the cobertura plugin which can be achieved like the following:
  <plugin>
    <groupId>...</groupId>
    <artifactId>..</artifactId>
    <version>...</version>
    <executions>
      <execution>
        <id>instrument</id>
        <goals><goal>instrument</goal></goals>
        <phase>process-test-classes</phase>
      </execution>
      <execution>
        <id>test</id>
        <goals><goal>cobertura</goal></goals>
        <phase>test</phase>
      </execution>
    </executions>
  </plugin>


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Palmarès

Club

Competizioni nazionali

Sheriff Tiraspol: 2018-2019
Sfintul Gheorghe: 2020-2021

Sheriff Tiraspol: 2019

Sfîntul Gheorghe: 2020

Sfîntul Gheorghe: 2021

Collegamenti esterni

Calciatori della Nazionale moldava

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Red Dog Beer Brewing launches its "DOG" IPA, featuring a Red Dog logo on the bottle
August 9, 2021 by admin Factory
Red Dog Beer Brewing launches its "DOG" IPA, featuring a Red Dog logo on the bottle August 9, 2021 August 9, 2021 admin
Red Dog Brewing has officially announced its "Dog" IPA and a new collaboration with Blue Point Brewing.
The beer is called "Dog Beer," and the bottles have the Red Dog branding on the front and the "Dog," in the bottle, on the label.
The beer will be available for purchase starting today at participating retailers, including Wal-Mart, Publix, Costco, and Target.
"We wanted to be able to showcase this iconic beer to our fans and show them that we're a fan favorite beer, and we wanted to give our fans something to do when they're at home," Red Dog CEO Brian Menges said in a press release.
Blue Point Brewing's "Dog of the Week" beer will also be available at the participating retailers.
Menges also revealed that Red Dog will also start selling beer samples to select Blue Point employees at the company's brewery in South Bend, Indiana.
In addition to the beer, Red Dog has a "Dog-themed" shirt for employees and a "Dogs" T-shirt for fans.
Tags:40 oz beerdog beerred dog beer


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San Jose Sharks |
Sharks place one forward on injured reserve,…
Sharks place one forward on injured reserve, could get another back soon
NHL: San Jose Sharks also recall Eetu Makiniemi and C.J. Suess from the Barracuda, return Aaron Dell back to AHL.
San Jose Sharks goaltender Aaron Dell (30) makes a save during the first period of an NHL hockey game against the Buffalo Sabres, Sunday, Dec. 4, 2022, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)
By Curtis Pashelka |
PUBLISHED: December 6, 2022 at 10:43 a.m. | UPDATED: December 6, 2022 at 4:27 p.m.
SAN JOSE – The Sharks placed Matt Nieto on injured reserve Tuesday amidst a dizzying day of transactions but could get another top-nine forward back for Wednesday's game with the Vancouver Canucks.
Center Nico Sturm was a full participant in Tuesday's practice but still needed to pass off-ice tests to get cleared to play as he works his way back from a head injury he suffered more than two weeks ago.
Sturm's last game came against the New York Rangers on Nov. 19 when he was the recipient of a hard check into the boards that resulted in him going face-first into the glass. The Sharks lost that game and have since gone 2-5-1 to fall to seventh place in the Pacific Division.
Sturm said Tuesday that he feels fine physically but still needed to pass tests related to memory and reaction time, which hasn't been easy.
"It's just something that you can't see, necessarily, or can't feel, per se, until you get the results," Sturm said, adding that it's frustrating, "when your body does one thing and then the results are completely different.
"But I've been skating really hard for the last seven days. I've just got to get through the test and get the results that the doctors want to see."
Nieto, a key penalty killer who has largely played on the Sharks' second line this season, was on the receiving end of a thunderous hit from Buffalo Sabres defenseman Rasmus Dahlin in the second period of Sunday's game at Keybank Center.
Nieto finished the game, a 6-3 Sharks loss, but was not feeling well Tuesday as he underwent off-ice tests.
The Sharks' other second-line winger, Alexander Barabanov, left the ice for unknown reasons midway through Tuesday's practice, so captain Logan Couture's linemates were Noah Gregor and Nick Bonino.
The Sharks, as of Tuesday afternoon, had five players on IR, including goalie James Reimer and defenseman Mario Ferraro. The absences come just as the Sharks (8-16-4) try to pull out of a funk that has seen them lose six of seven games.
"Everybody goes through it," Sharks coach David Quinn said of the injuries. "I literally don't spend two seconds on it. It's part of sports, it's part of coaching and you've got to manage your roster and guys have to step up. It's an opportunity for other people, and that's really all you can do."
With Reimer still unavailable, the Sharks recalled goalie Eetu Makiniemi and forward C.J. Suess from the Barracuda on Tuesday and returned Aaron Dell to the AHL. San Jose also placed forward Evgeny Svechnikov on waivers.
Reimer skated Tuesday after the Sharks completed their practice, a good sign for him as he works his way back from a lower-body injury that he recently re-aggravated. A timeline for his return hasn't been determined but Reimer said he'd like to be available to play Friday in Anaheim or next Tuesday at home against Arizona.
Makiniemi, acquired by the Sharks on July 13 as part of the deal that sent Brent Burns to the Carolina Hurricanes, owned a 6-4-1 record and a .918 save percentage with one shutout in 12 games with the Barracuda this season.
This is Makiniemi's first time on an NHL roster as he played exclusively with the Chicago Wolves last season, going 11-2-1 with a .922 save percentage. Makiniemi's season was cut short after he had back surgery, but was around the Wolves, coached by Sharks assistant Ryan Warsofsky, as they went on to win the Calder Cup.
The Sharks traded Burns and forward Lane Pederson to the Hurricanes for forward Steven Lorentz and Makiniemi and a conditional 2023 third-round draft pick. The Sharks also retained 34 percent, or $2.72 million, of Burns' $8 million cap hit.
"I'm really excited to be here and this is a new opportunity for me," Makiniemi said. "Everything's new, so I need to just learn from it."
Suess, 28, was signed by the Sharks to a two-way deal in July. In 22 games with the Barracuda, he had three goals and seven assists. If he plays Wednesday, it would be his fifth career NHL game and his first since Jan. 13 when he was with the Winnipeg Jets.
Sharks captain perseveres as playoffs remain out of reach: 'It's not an easy situation for him'
Couture's massive night propels Sharks past Pittsburgh Penguins
Quinn on gut-wrenching Sharks losses: 'Nobody's had a more hurtful season than us'
Anatomy of a Sharks collapse — what went wrong, and why this team needs a break
San Jose Sharks collapse late, lose in unfathomable fashion to Carolina
Quinn said the decision to place Svechnikov on waivers wasn't related to his play, as the Sharks needed to clear salary cap space. Svechnikov had over 16 minutes of ice time Sunday in Buffalo, and Quinn was concerned that the Russian forward might get picked up by another team.
"I've liked his last two games," Quinn said of Svechnikov. "He's played well."
Dell, 33, went 0-2-0 for the Sharks with a .897 save percentage after he was recalled from the Barracuda on Nov. 26. On Sunday in Buffalo, Dell stopped 32 of 37 shots in the Sharks' 6-3 loss to the Sabres that closed out a 1-3-0 road trip.
Curtis Pashelka
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When you need a fresh design coupled with reliable technology and quality, Weinor's Semina is the Awning for you. It boasts a semi-cassette design, ensuring protection of the fabric and components while maintaining an exceptionally lengthy lifespan. Semina is the intelligent option for practicality, form and value for money.
The Semina combines a fresh, youthful design with proven technology and reliable quality. The semi-cassette provides for safety, the safe protection of the fabric and technology and therefore also for an exceptionally long service life. The functions, look and profitability of the Semina have been systematically optimised and coordinated down to the very last detail. For a consistently intelligent solution made by Weinor.
Here, the semi-circular housing profile together with a large front profile ensures the fabric and mechanism are protected from the elements and remain free from dirt.
Even more hours of enjoyment on your patio – the optionally available LED light bar provides a pleasant warm white light in the evenings.


If you're looking for an affordable and effective sanitation solution, look no further than Atlas Plastics' sanitation systems. Our high quality range includes plastic toilets, plastic basins and VIP pedestals, and has been designed to provide reliable and hygienic service in a variety of areas and situations.
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written, recorded, and mixed by harrison lemke between 2013 and 2018 in two apartments and a duplex in austin, tx.
harrison lemke - vocals, guitars, banjo, violin, keyboards, bass, percussion, noise.
jared evans - electric guitar on 1, 6, 12.
mom & dad; oliver, julian, westley; grandparents, cousins, and all to whom i owe these memories; jared, magdalene, and michael, for their help; troy, for equipment loans and tolerance of noise one room over.


text:
U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin: Congress Funds Great Lakes Restoration Initiative at $300 Million
"The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative has helped our communities clean up their rivers, restore fish habitat and make the Great Lakes healthier for everyone who uses them."
By U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin	- Dec 17th, 2014 08:38 am
Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin today applauded the fact that Omnibus Appropriations Bill for Fiscal Year 2015 will support $300 million in funding for the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI).
"The Great Lakes are a great asset for our quality of life in Wisconsin but also for our long term economic security," Baldwin said. "The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative has helped our communities clean up their rivers, restore fish habitat and make the Great Lakes healthier for everyone who uses them—from fishermen to families enjoying the beach. But our coastal communities know there is more work to be done, and this investment will make that work possible."
Initially funded with a $475 million appropriation in Fiscal Year 2010, funding for the program declined after Republicans took control of the House of Representatives in 2011 and forced widespread cuts to the federal budget. Since then, the GLRI received $300 million in both Fiscal Years 2011, 2012 and 2014. Sequestration cut funding for the GLRI to $285 million in Fiscal Year 2013.
Baldwin has supported the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative since it was introduced in 2010 as a comprehensive strategy to clean up the Great Lakes. The program is an interagency effort, led by the Environmental Protection Agency, to restore the health of the Great Lakes by combating invasive species, cleaning up polluted sites and restoring water quality.
This year, Baldwin urged the Senate Appropriations committee to provide full funding for the program.
In the past four years, the program has directed more than $100 million to 216 restoration projects in Wisconsin. In addition, private foundations, non-profit groups and local governments often match funds, further leveraging the federal investment in the Great Lakes. The Brookings Institute has estimated that fully implementing the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative would yield between $80-$100 billion in benefits across the Great Lakes states, and as much as $2.3 billion in the Milwaukee metro area alone, from increased property values.
Wisconsin projects have worked to reduce beach contamination in Milwaukee and provided fish habitat to restore healthy populations of species including trout and sturgeon in Door County, Milwaukee and Ozaukee County. Projects have removed toxic contaminated sediment from the Sheboygan River and from Milwaukee's Lincoln Creek, Kinnickinnic River, and the Milwaukee River channel, which is a major step in river restoration.
On Monday, Baldwin announced her support for the Guarding Our Great Lakes Act, bipartisan legislation designed to protect the Great Lakes from the threat of invasive Asian carp.
The Guarding Our Great Lakes Act would take the intermediate steps necessary to safeguard the lakes and work towards a long-term plan through a two-pronged approach. First, it directs federal invasive species control efforts to the Brandon Road Lock and Dam in Joliet, IL, south of the Chicago Area Waterway System (CAWS). Second, it directs the Great Lakes Interagency Task Force, comprised of eleven federal agencies and chaired by the Environmental Protection Agency, to work with state and local agencies to identify and begin work on water quality and flood mitigation projects that will be necessary for any permanent solution.
In addition to advocating for taking immediate steps to halt the advance of Asian Carp in the Chicago-area, Senator Baldwin has also opposed legislation that would allow oceangoing ships to exchange ballast water in the Great Lakes—a common way for invasive species to enter the lakes.
Next year, Senator Baldwin will serve on the Appropriations Committee and will pressure the Army Corps of Engineers to move faster to help keep Asian Carp out of the Great Lakes. Baldwin believes that now that the Corps have done a thorough review on the subject, construction needs to begin immediately on a permanent solution.
Mentioned in This Press Release
People: Tammy Baldwin
Government: Ozaukee County
Neighborhoods: Lincoln Creek
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Stop playing politics with sexual assault kit legislation by Women's March WI
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It's time for some good old fashioned Squatchin' Brainwaves style! Joining us this week is Todd Jenkins, director and star of the new flick Cherokee Creek (review), which was recently pulled from its Amazon release for being "too offensive." As you would imagine, he has quite the tale to tell!
The fun starts this Wednesday, January 16th, at 7PM PT/10PM ET! Be sure to tune in for all the shenanigans fit to be had!


Description Map of Atlanta depicting a preliminary land use plan for 1983. Shows residential (low to high density), commercial, industrial, public, parks and open space, expressways (existing, proposed, and future), and proposed rapid transit. Revised 1954; Revised 1959; Revised 1961; Revised 1963; Revised January 1967; Revised October 11, 1967; Revised February 25, 1969.
Note Base map is January 1967.


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[ 10/07/2021 ] Introductions	Humor
[ 04/22/2021 ] New Highland Park parks named	General
[ 04/22/2021 ] Screen time	Quotations
[ 04/13/2021 ] AYFKM	General
[ 04/12/2021 ] Another curfew	General
HomeHumorMouse repair bulletin
Mouse repair bulletin
08/03/2000 Dr Wingnut Humor Comments Off on Mouse repair bulletin
This is an actual alert to IBM field engineers that went out to all IBM branch offices. The person who wrote it was very serious. The rest of us, find it very funny.
Abstract: Mouse Balls available as FRU
Mouse Balls are now available as FRU. Therefore, if a mouse fails to operate or should perform erratically, it may need a ball replacement. Because of the delicate nature of this procedure, replacement of mouse balls should only be attempted by properly trained personnel. Before proceeding, determine the type of mouse balls by examining the underside of the mouse. Domestic balls will be larger and harder than foreign balls.
Ball removal procedures differ depending upon the manufacturer of the mouse. Foreign balls can be replaced using the "pop-off" method. Domestic balls are replaced using the "twist-off" method. Mouseballs are not usually static sensitive, however, excessive handling can result in sudden discharge.
Upon completion of ball replacement, the mouse may be used immediately. It is recommended that each replacer have a pair of spare balls for maintaining optimum customer satisfaction and that any customer missing his balls should suspect local personnel of removing these necessary items.
Oil change instructions
Hallothanksholinewyear
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Things to find
Waste Time
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New Highland Park parks named
AYFKM
Another curfew
Apple Biking Black Blonde Cartoon Cookie Depression Dip fire Insanity iOS iphone Mac Management Movie MS-150 Nostalgia Political Potato Recovery Roll sex Side Dish Staff Starch Tetris Time Transit truth unix WW


The TV370 is ideally suited for landscaping, utility, agricultural and rental applications where operators value lift capacity and strength, but may not require higher horsepower to run high-volume production attachments.
Case Construction Equipment's TV370 compact track loader (CTL), a new 74-hp machine that combines a maintenance-free Tier IV Final solution with the strength and reach of a large-frame CTL, provides a 3,700-lb. (1,678 kg) rated operating capacity and a vertical-lift design that makes it ideal for loading trucks and lifting and placing heavier palletized materials.
"As the CTL market expands, there are no one-size-fits-all solutions," said John Dotto, brand marketing manager, Case. "The new TV370 gives contractors a 74-horsepower option in a large-frame vertical CTL that provides a high capacity, low ground pressure and stable platform for earthmoving, load and lift applications, and heavy attachments while utilizing a maintenance-free after-treatment system.
The TV370 is ideally suited for landscaping, utility, agricultural and rental applications where operators value lift capacity and strength, but may not require higher horsepower to run high-volume production attachments. The machine provides enhanced auxiliary hydraulics for traditional attachment use in standard (24.2 gallons per minute [gpm] at 100 percent efficiency) and optional high-flow (37.6 gpm at 100 percent efficiency) hydraulic setups.
Additional performance/operating highlights include an 8,776-lb. bucket breakout force, and a 10-ft. 11-in. (3.3 m) hinge pin height. At 6-ft. 4-in. (1.9 m) wide over the tracks, and on standard 17.7 in. (45 cm) wide tracks, the TV370 provides stability and the low standard ground pressure for operating on varied terrain and sensitive ground.
The TV370 offers a wide cab in the industry and the low entry threshold for easy access and greater visibility down to the bucket/attachment. The cab-forward design combines with ultra-narrow wire side screens to provide 360-degree visibility and excellent site lines down to the bucket edge/curb lines. A large, rounded rear window delivers excellent rear visibility. Standard heavy-duty front and side lights further improve visibility.
The new CTL meets Tier IV Final emissions standards through a DOC-only FPT engine that requires no additional fluids or intensive maintenance activities. Operators can easily access the engine, filters, fill points, and all other primary service points through a single point of access. It also offers an easy-tilt cab for convenient access to the drivetrain compartment.


text:
For All Mankind - Pronunciation (English)
Baroness von Sketch Show - Pronunciation (English)
Allied Democratic Forces - Pronunciation (English)
Legislative Chamber of Uzbekistan - Pronunciation (English)
Kurdistan Free Life Party - Pronunciation (English)
Library of Congress Classification - Pronunciation (English)
NCAA Division I - Pronunciation (English)
Dewey Decimal Classification - Pronunciation (English)
Ossetians - Pronunciation (English)
Zeelandic - Pronunciation (English)
PGA European Tour - Pronunciation (English)
HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series - Pronunciation (English)
Legislative Yuan - Pronunciation (English)
Syd Mead - Pronunciation (English)
Neil Innes - Pronunciation (English)
Ice hockey - Pronunciation (English)
Allee Willis - Pronunciation (English)
Don Imus - Pronunciation (English)
Lee Mendelson - Pronunciation (English)
Ahmed Gaid Salah - Pronunciation (English)
Brazilian Portuguese - Pronunciation (English)
Web storage - Pronunciation (English)
American Idol - Pronunciation (English)
Casting - Pronunciation (English)
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex - Pronunciation (English)
Andrew Bacevich - Pronunciation (English)
Vietnam War - Pronunciation (English)
Insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
[Insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa]
The insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, also known as the War in North-West Pakistan, is an armed conflict involving Pakistan, and armed militant groups such as the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, Jundallah, Lashkar-e-Islam, TNSM, al-Qaeda, and their Central Asian allies such as the ISIL–Khorasan, Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, East Turkistan Movement, Emirate of Caucasus, and elements of organized crime.
Country in South Asia
Pakistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, is a country in South Asia. It is the world's fifth-most populous coun ...
War is a state of armed conflict between states, governments, societies, or informal paramilitary groups, such as mercenaries ...
Waziristan is a mountainous region covering the former FATA agencies of North Waziristan and South Waziristan which are now d ...
Afghanistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, is a landlocked country in Asia. Afghanistan is bordered by Paki ...
A conflict is a clash of interest. The basis of conflict may vary but, it is always a part of society. Basis of conflict may ...


There are times when you want to hide your identity to the people you are calling. This usually happens when you make a prank call, or when you are avoiding the person, but you need to inform him something. Another situation where untraceable phone calls are ideal is if you are still not able to move on from your partner after you both split up. You may want to get updates from him, or just hear his voice. You could dial his phone call and end the call once he doles out his greeting. Whatever your reasons are, you have to remember that making your phone call untraceable will not entirely hide your identity.
Use a payphone. A payphone is one of the ideal methods to hide your identity when you make phone calls. Unless you are a regular prank caller, the person you call will not be willing to spend money or go through the trouble of tracing your phone call. It is best not to use a public payphone within your area, just in case the person you called decides to have the call investigated. So make the call in public payphone one or two cities away from your area. You might want to make measure to cover up your face and hair too, because most public payphones come with a security measure. Use sunglasses and a scarf to cover your eyes and hair, and be sure to make the call at night, where there are only a few people hanging around the payphone. This will prevent you from stumbling on people who know you. This might be troublesome, but remember that hiding your identity is your goal. You must be prepared to go through any measure to do this.
Buy a prepaid cell phone. Prepaid cell phone is another wise choice that you can abuse for this purpose. The good thing about prepaid cell phones is that they are less troublesome as compared to public payphones that might require you an effort to travel. However, you need money for this because a prepaid cell phone may cost a lot of money. After you make your phone call, you can decide to use up all its minutes or dispose it at once. Just remember to dispose it as far from your area as possible, as cell phone companies are still able to trace the location where a call was made, even if it is from a prepaid cell phone. The method that these cell phone providers use to trace a phone call is the triangulation method. This method requires a special software usually made available only to the cell phone company. Unless the person you called can shell out a lot of money, he will just dismiss the phone call you made.
Use a computer software. Thanks to technology, untraceable phone calls are already possible. However, the use of this method requires a special software that can use your Internet connection to make a call. The process or making the phone call untraceable can take a lot of time, and mostly requires a subpoena from a court judge. Upon the issue of subpoena to the Internet service provider or ISP of the computer that you used, the ISP has to release the IP address used to make the call. However, you can easily free yourself from worries by using a proxy server in a computer café that is not within the area of your home. Before you do this, make sure that the internet café you choose does not have a security camera, and the attendant will not require an ID from you. This can give you the freedom of using a different name when you have to log on to the Internet.
Untraceable phone calls are a fun way to pull some people's leg. However, you should be careful in making these phone calls. The steps above can be used to play a prank on another person. Threatening other people, on the other hand, is another matter. You will soon find out that the person you called will not rest until he is able to trace the anonymous caller who placed a threat on his life.


We four are arriving together in Felde in some sort of phat whip. So what kind will it be?
We spoke of landsharks on wheels, and multi-armed/legged Catbusses in the livestream. Any other thoughts? Kern needs this idea by Monday.
Outside thoughts welcome, but keep it brainstormy!
Actually, you know what would be really great?
A giant trilobite with a howdah.
Well, whatever the base creature should be, it definitely needs to be decked out in fancy, Indian style elephant decorations.
Last edited by Junglefowl26 on Sun Sep 08, 2013 1:26 am, edited 3 times in total.
heh, something floaty would be cool, a neat ethreal looking biogolem powering it, bits of it billowing like cloth, the way a ray or a cuddlefish does.
My other thoughts was something similar to the child in chapter 2 being carried in by multi-armed Biogolem guards, only it be part of the vehicle. Like an Atlas or two carrying the main part of the carriage that the Jaal are sitting in.
Let me think on it tonight and see if I doodle something up.
This is personal bias talking but I love the idea of floating stingrays.
Not sure about floating, Kern didn't sound too big on that in the livestream.
Yo it's Solona, I like the idea of the giant anthropod/insect/arachnid ideas. It acutally fits in with my Jaal's concept.
Solon wrote: Yo it's Solona, I like the idea of the giant anthropod/insect/arachnid ideas. It acutally fits in with my Jaal's concept.
You mean her field of study are those things or she has spider limb and such?
I saw a mention of horseshoe crabs in chat, maybe something that has multi-legs like that and its shell molds up into a compartment with our Jaal's inside?
Pitdragon wrote: I saw a mention of horseshoe crabs in chat, maybe something that has multi-legs like that and its shell molds up into a compartment with our Jaal's inside?
I am glad that so many people liked the floaty idea, even if Kern vetoed it.
Horseshoe crab sounds awesome. Though on that note I have to recommend trilobites again. Solid, sturdy creatures with wide backs sound great for transport, sufficiently scaled up, and come in such amazing varieties.
I like the idea of the passenger compartment being molded out of the shell - reminds me of Silt Striders from Morrowind.
Well the trilobytes sound unique. And yes I was referring to the kind of golems Visapa speciallizes in. The idea with the arm came out of an idea she started research on herself for "improvements" and application beyond just scout bug, assassin bug, etc.
I agree with the trilobite idea, it sounds awesome! And I would like a glass-enclosed top, with sofa lounge and rooms for bathroom and bedrooms (help preserve Jaal'daryan modesty and technology), as well as some mini-crab golems to cater to them.
Trilobite would work! I'm down for it.
I would certainly go for a trilobite limo-bus.


All good things come to an end and so it was with the IC Bahamas Doubles Week. Speeches were made (short and sweet), presentations and gifts were given and entertainment was provided not only by "Action Man" Jackson, our local limbo dancer but also by several of the IC groups.
The British regaled us with their song and dance rendition of "Singing in the Rain", the Barbadians sang and danced to a traditional Caribbean song "Yellow Bird", and the Austrians sang their version of the "Cuckoo" song with knee slapping, audience participation and Werner Kirschbaum's accompaniment on his clarinet!
several flaming limbos sticks barely a foot off the floor.
It was a fitting ending to a week of competitive tennis and more importantly the renewing of old friendships and the making of new ones. It truly exemplified the IC motto of "Hands across the net, friendship across the ocean".


Hotels in the province Santiago de Cuba. Provinces of Cuba. Travel to Cuba. Hotel and vacations in Cuba.
Santiago de Cuba is a very diverse region located in the mountainous area of La Sierra Maestra, so the streets and houses are slightly inclined.
The population of the province is full of people with African, Spanish and French ancestors. Santiago de Cuba is bounded by Granma to the west, Holguin to the north and to the east and south with Guantánamo and the Caribbean Sea.
Most of the beaches in the area are spectacular, with dark sand and La Sierra Maestra as a backdrop. Santiago de Cuba is a destination that combines many values and attractions, allowing visitors to engage with its people, culture and history of the province while they enjoy its exotic beaches and the wonders of the city.