Speech distribution categories.18 ESP indicates Early Speech Perception Test; NU-CHIPS, Northwestern University–Children's Perception of Speech; WIPI, Word Intelligibility by Picture Identification; GASP, Glendonald Auditory Screening Procedure (W, word; S, sentences); and PBK, Phonetically Balanced Word Lists-Kindergarten.
Distribution of ages at which meningitis illness and resulting deafness occurred (n = 30). Postmeningitic deafness was more prevalent within the first 18 months of life; only 7 children developed postmeningitic deafness in the postlingual period (after 2 years of age).
Distribution of speech perception categories before (A) and 12 to 24 months after (B) cochlear implantation. Speech perception performance was comparable in the meningitis and nonmeningitis (congenital) groups both before and after surgery (χ2 = 3.1; P>.05). Both groups experienced improved speech perception performance after surgery (meningitis group, χ2 = 34.3, P<.001; nonmeningitis group, χ2 = 40.1, P<.001), including a significant increase in the proportion of children with open-set speech discrimination (meningitis group, χ2 = 11.8, P<.001; nonmeningitis group, χ2 = 17.3, P<.001). PMD indicates postmeningitic deafness.
Figure 4. Word Intelligibility by Picture Identification (WIPI) scores of children deafened by meningitis at different times after cochlear implantation (CI) in comparison to children deafened by other causes (open circles). In both figures, each child with postmeningitic deafness (PMD) is assigned a unique symbol. A, Despite some variability in the increase of WIPI scores among children with PMD without neurologic complications, the progression of open-set speech perception skills is similar to that of children in the comparison group (open circles), most of whom approach maximum scores within the first 12 to 24 months. B, Compared with children who are not deafened by meningitis (open circles), neurologically involved children with PMD are more likely to experience a gain in speech perception scores that is delayed in onset and more gradual.
Thorndike RLHagen EPSattler JM Guide for Administering and Scoring, the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale: Fourth Edition. Chicago, Ill: Riverside Publishing; 1986.
Bayley N Bayley Scales of Infant Development, Second Edition, Manual. San Antonio, Tex: Psychological Corp; 1993.
Sattler JM Assessment of Children-Third Edition. San Diego, Calif: Jerome M Sattler; 1990.
Sparrow SSBalla DACicchetti DV Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales. Circle Pines, Minn: American Guidance Service Inc; 1984.
Achenbach TM Manual for the Child Behavior Checklist/2-3 and 1992 Profile. Burlington: University of Vermont Dept of Psychiatry; 1992.
Achenbach TM Manual for the Child Behavior Checklist/4-18 and 1991 Profile. Burlington: University of Vermont Dept of Psychiatry; 1991.
Background This study explored factors associated with speech recognition outcomes in postmeningitic deafness (PMD). The results of cochlear implantation may vary in children with PMD because of sequelae that extend beyond the auditory periphery.
Objective To determine which factors might be most determinative of outcome of cochlear implantation in children with PMD.
Setting A referral center for pediatric cochlear implantation and rehabilitation.
Subjects Thirty children with cochlear implants who were deafened by meningitis were matched with subjects who were deafened by other causes based on the age at diagnosis, age at cochlear implantation, age at which hearing aids were first used, and method of communication used at home or in the classroom.
Main Outcome Measure Speech perception performance within the first 2 years after cochlear implantation and its relationship with presurgical cognitive measures and medical history.
Results There was no difference in the overall cognitive or postoperative speech perception performance between the children with PMD and those deafened by other causes. The presence of postmeningitic hydrocephalus, however, posed greater challenges to the rehabilitation process, as indicated by significantly smaller gains in speech perception and a predilection for behavioral problems. By comparison, cochlear scarring and incomplete electrode insertion had no impact on speech perception results.
Conclusions Although the results demonstrated no significant delay in cognitive or speech perception performance in the PMD group, central nervous system residua, when present, can impede the acquisition of speech perception with a cochlear implant. Central effects associated with PMD may thus impact language learning potential; cognitive and behavioral therapy should be considered in rehabilitative planning and in establishing expectations of outcome.
Cochlear implantation in children who fail to reach communication milestones because of the severity of their sensorineural hearing loss has generally been demonstrated as an efficacious intervention for childhood hearing impairment, yielding verbal language growth curves that approach those of hearing children.8 The resulting impact on quality of life9 and educational placement10 suggests that this is a cost-effective intervention with durable generic benefits. The task of communication rehabilitation in children deafened by meningitis, however, may be complicated by language and cognitive deficits that result from liquefactive and inflammatory brain insults.
Neurologic complications of bacterial meningitis result predominantly from immune response to the invading pathogen, with less injury resulting from direct effects of the offending organism.11 Cytotoxic injury of neurons that induces cerebral edema and hydrocephalus can provoke further increased intracranial pressure and secondary cerebral ischemia with further neuronal injury.
Central neuropathologic correlates of acute bacterial meningitis imply that expectations of benefit from a cochlear implant may differ in children with PMD compared with children with an isolated auditory disorder. Although cochlear implantation has yielded levels of speech perception in children with PMD that vary compared with those of children deafened by other causes,12-15 strict comparisons of the effect of pathogenesis on outcome are difficult to make owing to a number of intervening variables and confounders. There has been no systematic examination of how clinical features of the acute illness and its neurologic sequelae affect performance.
Deafness and cognitive delay are complications of meningitis that correlate with the severity of illness.6,16 Illness severity is linked to delayed diagnosis and treatment5 and is marked by the presence of central nervous system (CNS) deficits and low levels of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) glucose.4,5,17 The severity of auditory pathway injury and neurocognitive deficits within the PMD childhood population has implications for language outcome. The identification of clinical predictors of cochlear implant outcome in children with PMD may help direct appropriate rehabilitation plans and expectations by the implant team, school, and family. This study tests the hypothesis that children with PMD experience slower rates of speech perception gain after implantation than age-matched children deafened by other causes, because of neurocognitive residua of the illness.
Our study included 30 children with PMD and 30 children deafened by other, predominantly congenital causes (the comparison group), all of whom received multiple-channel cochlear implants at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md, between 1991 and 2002. All candidates had severe-to-profound levels of sensorineural hearing loss based on the average of preimplantation unaided pure-tone thresholds at 500, 1000, and 2000 Hz of 75- to 90-dB hearing level (HL) (severe) and over 90-dB HL (profound). All subjects failed to experience speech perception benefit from appropriately fit power hearing aids. Each subject with PMD was matched with a child deafened by other causes based on age at diagnosis, age at which hearing aids were first used, age at cochlear implantation, and method of communication used at home or in the classroom (Table 1).
All subjects at The Listening Center, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, received audiological, speech perception, and psychological evaluations immediately before cochlear implantation. Speech perception testing was conducted using age-appropriate instruments (see below) in the best-aided condition both before and after surgery, using live voice presentation at conversational levels. All subjects received audiological evaluations at 6, 12, and 24 months after activation. Information about the acute meningitis illness and its medical sequelae were obtained from medical records requested with permission from outside hospitals and from Hopkins records. This study was approved by the institutional review board at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore.
The speech perception tests used in the study included the Early Speech Perception Test, Northwestern University–Children's Perception of Speech, Word Intelligibility by Picture Identification (WIPI), Glendonald Auditory Screening Procedure, Lexical Neighborhood Test, and Phonetically Balanced Word Lists-Kindergarten. The Early Speech Perception Test is a 4-level, closed-set instrument that examines pattern perception, spondaic word identification, and monosyllabic word identification using toy objects or pictures to represent the stimulus item. It is most appropriately used with children 2 years of age and older. The Northwestern University–Children's Perception of Speech is a 4-choice, closed-set picture test that is administered to children 3 years of age and older. The WIPI is a 6-choice, closed-set picture test with phonemically similar words for children aged 6 years and older. The Glendonald Auditory Screening Procedure is an open-set task consisting of 10 common (3- to 7-word) questions and 12 common words administered to children aged 6 to 13 years. The Lexical Neighborhood Test is an open-set list of 25 phonetically balanced words and is most appropriate for children 3 years of age and older. The Phonetically Balanced Word Lists-Kindergarten is a 50-item, open-set word list derived from the spoken vocabulary of kindergarten-age children and is administered to children 5 years of age and older.
Based on original work by Geers and Moog,18 speech perception measured using a variety of different instruments was categorized on a common ordinal scale consisting of 6 levels of performance (Figure 1). The use of this scale in a meta-analysis of the pediatric cochlear implant literature19 has demonstrated its validity as a tool for assessing the emergence of open-set speech perception across a wide age range. The scale incorporates several measures. Closed-set speech perception, in which visual cues accompany auditory information, encompasses levels 1 to 4 inclusively, whereas open-set speech perception, which depends solely on auditory information, corresponds to levels 5 and 6.
Nonverbal cognitive functioning was assessed using a subset of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale: Fourth Edition20 or, in subjects younger than 2 years, a subset of the Bayley Scales of Infant Development, Second Edition, Manual.21 The appropriate score is identified in the data analysis as the SB/BSID Nonverbal IQ.
The Bayley Scales yield 4 facet scores (expressed as a developmental age, which is based on the highest developmental age level at which the child displays mastery). The present study used only the Cognitive facet score, which assesses nonverbal problem-solving skills. A developmental quotient (DQ) was calculated by dividing the estimated developmental age by the chronological age and multiplying by 100 (DQ = [developmental age/chronological age] × 100).
The Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales (Survey Form) assess adaptive skills and social competence in individuals from birth through the age of 19 years.23 The Vineland is completed through a structured interview with a parent or other respondent who is familiar with the individual's daily living activities. It assesses an individual's capabilities in 4 domains: communication, daily living skills, socialization, and motor. The combination of these 4 domains forms the Adaptive Behavior Composite. All 4 domains and the Adaptive Behavior Composite yield standard scores (mean [SD] = 100 ).
The Child Behavior Checklist is a written parent-report measure that was designed to assess behavioral and emotional problems in children aged 2 to 18 years,24,25 or as young as 18 months, for serial assessments. It yields normalized scores (mean [SD] = 50 ) in several specific areas as well as a total score. Higher scores indicate greater behavior problems, with scores higher than 60 denoting clinically significant problems.
To compare characteristics before and after implantation between the postmeningitic and comparison groups, 1-way analysis of variance or the unpaired t test was conducted. One-way analysis of variance was used to compare preimplantation scores between groups in nonverbal cognition, adaptive functioning, and emotional/behavioral functioning. The PMD and comparison groups were compared for the incidence of categorical outcomes such as open-set speech perception and the incidence of neurologic complications using χ2 analysis. All statistical analyses were performed using Statview (Version 5.0.1; SAS Institute Inc, Cary, NC) and SPSS (Version 10.0; SPSS Inc, Chicago, Ill) software. All P values less than .05 were considered significant. All data are presented as mean (SD).
Approximately 30 (8.7%) of 343 children who underwent implantation at our center over an 11-year period between January 1992 and January 2003 were deafened by meningitis. Most children acquired postmeningitic deafness in infancy (Figure 2); only 7 were affected in the postlingual period (>24 months of age). The bacterium cultured from the CSF was known in 15 cases. Twelve children were infected by Streptococcus pneumoniae, and 1 each by Haemophilus influenzae, Neisseria meningitides, and group B streptococci. A similar distribution of preoperative speech perception performance was observed for both the children with PMD and the comparison group (Figure 3A). Closed-set speech perception was demonstrated by 27 and 28 children in the PMD and the comparison groups, respectively, the majority of whom performed at the lowest level of function. Detailed information was available regarding the cochleostomy and array insertion in 27 of 30 children with PMD, 9 of whom required an extended cochlear drill-out or trough. Of 28 cases in which the extent of electrode insertion was known, 26 had full insertion.
Detailed behavioral and cognitive testing, which has been routinely performed during the candidacy process since 1995, was available for 18 children with PMD and their matched counterparts. There were no significant differences between the 2 groups in age at diagnosis, at first hearing aid use, at implant surgery, or at evaluation. As shown in Table 2, subjects generally demonstrated average nonverbal cognitive functioning (SB/BSID Nonverbal IQ) before cochlear implantation. Overall adaptive abilities before implantation (Vineland) were in the low-average range, with significant delays noted in the communication and socialization domains. There were no overall emotional/behavioral problems reported before implantation. The unpaired t test revealed no significant group differences in preimplantation nonverbal intelligence, adaptive abilities, or emotional/behavioral functioning.
At an average of 21.5 (5.0) months after cochlear implantation, there was a significant shift in the distribution of speech perception performance toward open-set hearing (categories 5 or 6, Figure 3) in both the PMD group (χ2 = 34.3; P<.001) and the comparison group (χ2 = 40.1; P<.001). There was no difference in the distribution of speech perception levels between the PMD and comparison groups at this postsurgical interval (χ2 = 3.1; P>.05). As a test of intermediate difficulty, the WIPI test provided longitudinal data for the largest number of children over the longest duration. The applicability of other speech recognition testing was limited to the highest or lowest performers over shorter periods. The WIPI scores over time suggested greater variability in the rate of acquisition of speech perception among children with PMD compared with children in the comparison group (Figure 4).
We assessed the incidence of clinical features of meningitis to determine their impact on speech perception after cochlear implantation. We compared children with PMD and open-set hearing with those with only closed-set hearing for clinical features of the acute illness (Table 3). There was, on average, a 4-month difference in the postimplantation interval at which speech perception data were available for subjects in the the open-and closed-set groups. The only clinical feature found to be significantly different between open-set and closed-set listeners was the significantly higher incidence of hydrocephalus as a complication of meningitis in the closed-set group (χ2 = 6.8; P<.01). Longitudinal WIPI scores suggest that children with PMD who sustained neurologic complications, including stroke syndrome, brain abscess, cranial nerve deficits (other than deafness), and hydrocephalus, were delayed in the acquisition of speech perception abilities compared with other children with PMD and the comparison group (compare Figure 4A and B). These data also suggest that functional gains were not rapid enough for 4 months of additional implant experience to explain the superior performance of the open-set group.
We observed a trend toward lower CSF cell counts in the closed-set group (t = 2.3; P = .06) (cell counts <100/mm3: 5 of 6 in the closed-set group; 2 of 6 in the open-set group). Communication method, age at illness, age at cochlear implantation, and presurgical cognitive measures were not significantly different between open-set and closed-set groups. Also, there were no differences in the severity of cochlear obstruction or rate of full electrode insertions between children with open-set (5 of 13 subjects and 1 of 14 subjects, respectively) and closed-set (4 of 14 subjects and 1 of 14 subjects, respectively) speech perception abilities. There was no significant difference in the distribution of cochlear implant devices used by children with open- vs closed-set hearing (χ2 = 0.95; P>.05).
A comparison of all 6 subjects with postmeningitic hydrocephalus with 18 subjects with PMD without this complication confirmed that there was a significantly lower speech perception performance in the hydrocephalus group despite a mean postsurgical testing interval that was comparable to that of the nonhydrocephalus group (Table 4). Also, there was no significant difference in age at diagnosis of illness (t = 0.8; P>.05), age at implantation (t = 1.1; P>.05), or prevalence of oral communication method (t = 2.1; P>.05). Three children with hydrocephalus for whom cognitive test scores were available before cochlear implantation demonstrated similar nonverbal intelligence and adaptive abilities compared with other children with PMD, but they scored more poorly on the behavioral assessment (t = 2.4; P<.05). Other neurologic complications of meningitis were more prevalent in the hydrocephalus group, particularly stroke (χ2 = 5.8; P<.05). There were no significant differences in the results of CSF studies (P>.05) or in the prevalence of cochlear scarring (1 of 5 subjects vs 7 of 16 subjects) and incomplete electrode insertion (0 of 5 subjects vs 1 of 17 subjects) between children with and without hydrocephalus (χ2 = 0.9; P>.05).
The results of our study suggest that neurologic sequelae of meningitis impede the development of speech perception after cochlear implantation in children with PMD. Cochlear implantation increases auditory sensitivity by direct electrical activation of auditory nerve fibers, enabling phonemic awareness, discrimination, and identification and ultimately yielding speech understanding. These data indicate, however, that central auditory stations must be capable of processing implant-encoded information to generate the physiologic substrate of speech comprehension. The presence of clinically evident meningitic residua within the CNS appeared to hold sway over cochlear ossification and associated degeneration of the auditory nerve as a predictor of attenuated growth rates of speech perception skills after implantation. When the burden of early auditory deprivation is combined with the increased risk of cognitive and behavioral deficits associated with meningitis, children with PMD can face significant challenges in acquiring spoken language skills after implantation. Nonetheless, auditory benefit manifests even in this high-risk group.
Despite an average of 1.4 years of postnatal auditory experience before the onset of PMD, children with implants who were prelingually deafened by meningitis acquired levels of open-set speech discrimination similar to those of the comparison group, most of whom were deaf at birth. Variability in the growth of WIPI scores in children with PMD (Figure 4), however, suggests that meningitis poses an additional burden on the acquisition of speech perception by these children, even though many of them eventually achieved the same level of performance as their congenitally deafened peers, albeit after delays of as much as 5 years. As previously reported in prelingually deafened children with cochlear implants,12,26,27 auditory experience before PMD does not confer a functional advantage, possibly because of injury to the auditory pathway. In fact, a slower improvement in speech perception skills has been observed in children with PMD in the first year of implant experience.13 In a study of electrically evoked auditory brainstem responses in deaf children, Nikolopoulos et al28 attributed the inferior performance of children with PMD to a reduction in the electrical responsivity of the cochlea as reflected in higher thresholds and poorly defined electrically evoked auditory brainstem response waveforms. In children with PMD, responses were, on average, significantly attenuated and longer in latency and the growth of the response was slower.
A central question concerns whether PMD effects manifest peripherally (cochlear scalae and auditory nerve) or centrally (auditory nerve structure and conductivity of central pathways) to produce lower-than-expected gains in auditory perception after implantation. Constraints on auditory rehabilitative benefit may also represent a continuum of injuries that includes central auditory stations that are responsible for the development of linguistic function. The similar incidence of cochlear scarring and ossification and incomplete electrode insertions between children with PMD who have open-set and those who have closed-set hearing suggests that peripheral effects of meningitis may have relatively little influence on ultimate speech recognition results. One caveat is that a minimal number of electrode channels must be available for auditory nerve activation. The peripheral effects of meningitis on the parameters of electrical stimulation that are required for optimal speech perception were not addressed in the present study and require further evaluation.
Even in the absence of postmeningitic deafness and clinically obvious neurologic compromise, language deficits, lower IQs, and increased behavioral problems occur as a result of CNS changes after meningitis.3,16 Since neurologic complications due to meningitis are more prevalent in children with hearing deficits than in normal-hearing children,4,5 our results reassert that children with PMD have the added burden of CNS injury and its effects on central processing of auditory inputs.
The present study also extends observations that children with PMD suffer from neurologic complications that can pose particular rehabilitation challenges after cochlear implantation. Children with PMD and CNS residua exhibited a slower acquisition of speech perception (Figure 4B) and a lower rate of open-set hearing after 2 years of implant experience (Table 3 and Table 4). Hydrocephalus was likely to be both a sequela of severe CNS insult and a potential cause of further compromise. The increased incidence of stroke in children with hydrocephalus reflects the severity of brain injury. Adaptive behaviors were poor in 3 children with hydrocephalus for whom cognitive testing was performed. Although this correlation between postmeningitic hydrocephalus and poor adaptive behaviors needs to be confirmed and further elucidated in a larger sample of subjects, it nonetheless points to behavioral problems as a potential impediment of the postimplantation rehabilitation process. The design of the rehabilitation plan should therefore take into consideration the need for behavioral therapy.
The long-term effects of hydrocephalus and other central complications of meningitis on language development are unknown, but substantial delays are likely. Auditory and language rehabilitation should therefore be sustained, intensive, and frequently evaluated to appropriately focus the therapeutic effort on the long-term goal of language development. Children with PMD and CNS complications are at increased risk of behavioral and emotional problems that may complicate efforts by professionals to develop the hierarchy of listening skills that are required for the development of speech perception after cochlear implantation. Although progress is likely to be slower than for the average pediatric implant recipient with PMD, appropriate intervention is likely to effect meaningful gains in communication.
Corresponding author and reprints: Howard W. Francis, MD, 601 N Caroline St, Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, Sixth Floor, Baltimore, MD 21287-0910 (e-mail: hfrancis@jhmi.edu).
Submitted for publication January, 30, 2004; final revision received February 12, 2004; accepted February 12, 2004.
This study was presented at the Eighth Symposium on Cochlear Implants in Children; March 3, 2001; Los Angeles, Calif.


Good news to Accounting students! We take the initiative to create a short presentation on the Introduction to Accounting. All you have to do is follow the series. We try our best not to make you boring as we created each series with a duration less than one minute!
A brief pow toon presentation from an amateur (that is me!) regarding the definition and the why accounting is needed in our daily private and business life. The simplest explanation in less than 2 minutes.
Why not? Just watch them and do leave positive comments….


Time is truly running so fast. We are already in the month of April in the year 2011. It means that it is also almost a year now since I boarded Air Berlin on a trip to Rome, Italy. I was so excited that time because it was my first time to visit Italy's capital city.
and here is one wing of Air Berlin up up in Europe skies last summer 2010! This is the reason why I always want to sit near the window to see everything outside.
boarding Air Berlin from Nuremberg International Airport to Leonardo da Vinci Airport in Rome.


The Chinese company, belonging to SAIC concern, has presented the new coupe concept under Vision-E index. The debut of the novelty was hold at the Auto Show in Shanghai. According to Chinese mass-media, the Company intends to manufacture the production version based on Vision-E concept including the car's design. The exterior view of the presented prototype is impressive. The front part looks aggressive due to the LED optics and a large radiator grille, supplied by 6 amber lights on each side. Two LED DRLs are located on the sides below.


text:
Q: Not able to access another router setup page I have two routers, one (Router A) is also the modem connected to the Internet, setup page at 192.168.2.1, DHCP on (range from 192.168.2.5 to 192.168.2.50).
Another (Router B) connects to Router A via LAN cable, assigned IP 192.168.2.2 (fixed). Also DHCP on (range from 192.168.3.10 to 192.168.3.40), its setup page is at 192.168.3.1.
My issue is, when my PC is connected to Router A via LAN cable, assigned IP 192.168.2.3 (fixed), I can access the setup page of Router A at 192.168.2.1, but I can't access the setup page of Router B (tried 192.168.2.2 and 192.168.3.1).
But when my PC is connected to Router B via LAN cable, assigned IP 192.168.3.10, I can access its setup page at 192.168.3.1 AND I can access the setup page of Router A at 192.168.2.1.
I wonder what could be the reason why I can't access the setup page of Router B when my PC is connected to Router A?

A: The reason you can't access the router setup page on router B while you are connected to router A is that you are you are trying to connect from the WAN side. For security reasons by default you should only be able to access the router setup page from your local network so that people can't try to configure your router from the Internet.
So when you try to connect to 192.168.2.2, The router will not allow you to access the setup page because the connection is coming from the WAN side. You may be able to change this behaviour in the settings for the router.
When you try to connect to 192.168.3.1 you are trying to connect to the private network of router B. Your routers use NAT, which basically works like a stateful firewall and will not allow connections from the WAN side to connect to the network on the LAN side, unless the connection was established from a machine on the LAN side. This is the reason you can always connect to both router settings pages from the 192.168.3.* network, you are always connecting from the LAN side.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Night Journey (2007-2018) was one of the first experimental art games ever made. It uses both game and video techniques to tell the universal story of an individual's journey towards enlightenment.
The game begins in the center of a mysterious landscape on which darkness is falling. There is no one path to take, no single goal to achieve, but the player's actions will reflect on themselves and the world, transforming and changing them both. If they are able, they may slow down time itself and forestall the fall of darkness. If not, there is always another chance; the darkness will bring dreams that enlighten future journeys.
The interactive design of The Night Journey evokes a sense of the archetypal journey of enlightenment through the mechanics of the game experience – i.e. the choices and actions of the player during the game. The game design explores a challenging question: what is the game mechanic of enlightenment? How can we model such an intensely personal yet archetypal experience in a game?
Visual inspiration is derived from the prior works of Bill Viola, which provide reference for the game world, while source material for the in-game "reflections" is drawn from the vast archive of his video footage. Textual inspiration comes from the lives and writings of great historical figures including: Rumi, the 13th century Islamic poet and mystic; Ryōkan, the 18th century Zen Buddhist poet; St. John of the Cross, the 16th century Spanish mystic and poet; and Plotinus, the 3rd century philosopher.
The team has created a set of custom post-processing techniques for the 3D environment that give a sense of "explorable video," integrating the imagery of Bill Viola's prior work into the game world at both a technical and creative level.
The Night Journey debuted in the SIGGRAPH art gallery in 2007 and has continued to be exhibited worldwide for the past ten years, The project stands as a milestone in the search to expand the boundaries of what game experiences may communicate through their game mechanics and world design.
In June of 2018, The Night Journey was made available for home players on PlayStation 4, PC and Macintosh. Bryan Appleyard of The Sunday Times called it "...the most genuinely realistic game ever made. It is like life: puzzling, difficult, uncertain, unclear, always seen, in St Paul's words, through a glass darkly."
ZKM_Gameplay, exhibition view, ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe, curated by Stephan Schwingeler, photo © Tobias Wootton.
IndieCade Presents: A Decade of Game Design, Museum of the Moving Image, Queens, New York (February 15, 2018 - June 17, 2018) Curators: Sam Roberts and Mattie Brice.
The Night Journey was a collaboration between Bill Viola and the Game Innovation Lab, including award winning game designers Tracy Fullerton and Todd Furmanski.
Kira Perov, Tracy Fullerton and Bill Viola at the Game Innovation Lab, working on The Night Journey.
Copyright © 2007–2018 USC Game Innovation Lab. All Rights Reserved.


As your resource, IWLA offer members this quick guide to the most pressing issues and deadlines facing warehouse logistics companies by the end of 2014.
The Act requires the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to promulgate uniform national licensing standards for 3PLs by November 2015.
Beginning Jan. 1, 2015, manufacturers, wholesalers, and repackagers are required to provide the subsequent purchaser with product-tracing information for prescription drugs. (This regulation begins July 1, 2015 for dispensers.) 3PLs are not required to provide product-tracing information.
Beginning Jan 1. 2015, a 3PL may only do business with an "authorized trading partner" – an FDA-licensed manufacturer or repackager, and a state licensed dispenser.
By Jan. 1, 2015, the U.S. Affordable Health Care Act applies to all employers with 100+ full-time employees or a combination of full-time and part-time employees that is equivalent to 100 or more employees. If an employer falls within one of these two groups, it is subject to the Employer Shared Responsibility Provisions.
To determine the number of employees, a company must look back to the number of employees in 2014.
Employers must offer affordable health insurance that meets the minimum value of coverage to full-time employees and dependents.
Employers that do not offer affordable, minimum-value coverage are subject to the Employer Shared Responsibility payment if at least one of its full-time employees receives a premium tax credit for purchasing individual coverage.
The IRS will contact employers to inform them of their potential liability for an Employer Shared Responsibility payment based on the individual's tax return.
Employers must offer coverage to full-time employees by Jan. 1, 2015. If an employee is not covered during any of the calendar month, the employer is treated as not offering coverage during the entire month.
Employers must file form 1095-C and transmittal form 1094-C for each employee before Feb. 28 of each year. Reporting for the 2015 calendar year is due in 2016.
Employers must furnish statements to employees with name, address, and EIN for the employer no later than Feb. 1, 2016.
As a best practice, warehouses that use temporary labor through agencies should confirm the individuals' coverage through documentation. Common law can transfer responsibility to a warehouse logistics organization if coverage requirements are not being met by the agency.
On Sept. 11, 2014, the U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) changed the industry exemption requirements for injury and illness records and expanded the work-related injuries and illnesses that are required to be reported.
1. All work-related fatalities within eight hours of finding out about them.
2. All work-related inpatient hospitalizations, all amputations and all losses of an eye within 24 hours of learning about it.
1. Calling OSHA's free and confidential number at 800.321.OSHA (6742).
Only fatalities occurring within 30 days of the work-related incident must be reported to OSHA. Further, inpatient hospitalization, amputation, and/or loss of an eye incidents must be reported to OSHA only if they occur within 24 hours of the work-related incident.
Special thanks to IWLA Washington Representative Pat O'Connor for his contributions to this list.


The 911 Carrera S – Instantly recognisable and originally engineered for the racetrack, it continues to stir the emotions today, just as it did in 1963.
Right now, Porsche Centre Brisbane are delighted to present a special opportunity to purchase a stunning, GT Silver 911 Carrera S, on our showroom floor now.
The 911 Carrera S is equipped with standard direct fuel injection (DFI) and VarioCam Plus for high power, high torque, efficient combustion and, as a result, comparatively low fuel consumption. The car accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h (0 to 62mph) in 4.8 seconds and reaches a top speed of 289km/h (179 mph). In terms of form and function, the new single tailpipes are especially imposing and emit a sound which is typically Porsche. Fitted with 20-inch Sport Design Alloy wheels to improve driving stability and performance. Sport, moderation, everyday practicality and style. Four key themes, one unifying concept: the 911 Carrera S.
We invite you to visit our showroom to inspect this vehicle while it is still available.
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We invite you to take a closer look at this very nice Porsche 911 Carrera S at a time convenient to you, please contact us to arrange an inspection.
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OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada shed 19,700 jobs in April as losses in part-time work offset gains in full-time positions, but analysts said the data signaled some resilience to the damaging impact of the oil price slump on the country's petroleum-producing economy.
Statistics Canada said on Friday the jobless rate stayed at 6.8 percent in April. Analysts had expected a net job loss of 5,000 positions.
Part-time employment dropped by 66,500 jobs, the biggest fall since the loss of 77,500 in March 2011.
But full-time employment rose by 46,900, which Scotiabank economist Derek Holt said was a sign of hope after an oil price crash that the Bank of Canada said would hit the economy hard in the first half of this year.
"I think the Bank of Canada will look at the trend in employment and be encouraged that we're not getting the sharp drop-off in overall employment levels that had been feared," he said.
That said, the 12-month jobs gain came to 139,100, an advance of 0.8 percent, while the six-month average for employment growth was just 2,600 jobs, down from 16,300 in March.
This was the weakest six-month average since the loss of 2,100 jobs recorded in February 2012.
Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz, who has long expressed concern over the sluggish job market, forecast last week the economy would return to full employment around the end of 2016.
"It was a disappointment, obviously, in the headline, but the details behind it weren't really as bad. If you look, the full-time employment was firmer than expected," said Mark Chandler, head of Canadian fixed income at Royal Bank of Canada.
The construction sector posted the biggest monthly loss in April, shedding 28,400 positions, while the retail and wholesale sector dropped 20,500. U.S. retailer Target Corp said in January it would wind down its Canadian operation, throwing more than 17,000 people out of work.
The labor participation rate, which is of particular interest to the central bank, fell to 65.8 percent from 65.9 percent in March. In December 2014 and January 2015 it had hit 65.7 percent, the lowest since the 65.6 percent recorded in July 2000.


The Clinic of Dr. José Juan Vilar José Martínez , who operates under the word CLINICA DR . J.J. VILAR is a dental clinic specializing in treatment of Periodontics and Dental Implants exclusive (hereinafter CLINICA VILAR ) located at the ave. Diagonal , no. 588, 5 º 2 ª , in the city of Barcelona (CP 08021), Spain.
Dr. José Juan Vilar Martinez holds a degree in medicine and surgery , according to a certificate issued by the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (1978) , he specialized in stomatology as titration of the Central University of Barcelona (1981), specialist in Periodontics from the University Tufts (Boston ) 1984 , and belongs to Col.legi Official d' Odontòlegs i Estomatòlegs de Catalunya ( COEC ), with membership number 1129 , which is applicable to the exercise of his profession both Law 14/1986 General Health , 25 April; Law 10 /1986 of 17 March regulating the practice of professions entitled ; Royal Decree 1594/1994 of 15 July, implementing Law 10/1986 of 17 March; Law 44 /2003 of 21 November , regulating the health professions ; Law 7 /2006 of May 31 , the year of certified professions ; Law 41 /2002 Patient Autonomy , 14 November ; Law 21 /2000 of Patient Autonomy and Rights Information and Documentation Clinic Catalonia, of 29 December ; and Law 16/ 2010 of 3 June, which amended Law 21 /2000 Patient Autonomy and Rights Information and Documentation Clinic Catalonia and the Code of Ethics approved by the Official Col.legi d' Odontòlegs i Estomatòlegs de Catalunya ( the code of conduct is available electronically by accessing the website COEC ) .
The owner and responsible for processing files of data that are incorporated information from users under the use of this website ( www.clinicadrvilar.com ) is Dr. Juan Vilar José Martínez , provided DNI / NIF 37660207-F and address to the effects of this on the ave. Diagonal , no. 588, 5 º 2 ª , in the city of Barcelona ( CP 08021 ) .
CLINICA VILAR as responsible for this website and in accordance with the provisions of Law 15 /1999 of December 13 , Protection of Personal Data (LOPD) and Law 34/2002 , of 11 July , Services of the Information Society and Electronic Commerce (LSSI -CE) has implemented those policies , resources and technical and organizational to ensure and protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of personal data of its users procedures.
The personal data in accordance with this web site the user voluntarily in order to either collect or request information , or as a user while interacting with our website or provide to request CLINICA VILAR to carry out the purposes or perform any of the characteristics of CLINICA VILAR outlined in the following paragraphs purposes, be incorporated into the data processing file , whose ownership and responsibility is held by CLINICA VILAR.
For the data to be supplied by the user might be needed in the forms contained or required by CLINICA VILAR on the website so that it could : a) respond to inquiries , provide information required by the user ; b ) providing user access to certain features of the website; either and if c ) carry out all activities CLINICA VILAR outlined hereby inform CLINICA VILAR said mandatory user indicating what data are needed filling .
b . ) Recognizes be of age , who holds the legal capacity required to act as a user interface on the website .
c . ) understand and agree that are necessary to perform those services or benefits required by the user through this website.
If the user provides any false , inaccurate or incomplete data or CLINICA VILAR has good reason to doubt the truth , accuracy and completeness thereof CLINICA VILAR may terminate your access and / or current or future use of the website or any of its contents, products and / or services.
The entity responsible for the file , as well as those involved in any phase of treatment and / or entities who have been notified , in them where appropriate and in accordance with the authorization granted by the user , are obliged to maintain professional secrecy and adopted levels of protection and technical and organizational measures at its disposal to ensure the security of personal data , avoiding as far as possible, unauthorized access , illegal modifications, theft and / or loss of data and to ensure the appropriate level of security to files CLINICA VILAR, this according to the nature and sensitivity of the data provided by users of this website.
However, it warns and informs the user that technical measures are not infallible and unassailable , why , CLINICA VILAR not control or guarantee the absence of viruses or other elements in the connection or downloading content from the website causing alterations either in computer systems (hardware and software) of the user or in the documents or files stored on their computer systems and , therefore, CLINICA VILAR may be held responsible for the absence of virus or other elements or of damages arising from the presence of viruses and that may alter the user's computer systems or documents or files stored on their computer systems.
By accepting the terms and conditions stipulated by this and , especially , the user voluntarily submit their personal information to CLINICA VILAR whose business is performing dental treatments , revealing different treatments through this website through which users can have all the information, the user expressly agrees to perform the following CLINICA VILAR activities, tasks and / or actions , unless the user indicates otherwise to execute any service or result CLINICA VILAR subsequent withdrawal of consent originally granted .
1. The content management, information and / or data to transmit or provide each user and the content , information and / or data generated user interface on the website .
2. Sending commercial communications The paper informing users of the activities , events, services , advertising , news and other business information on services , activities and / or events related to the activity of CLINICA VILAR.
3. If the user has expressly consented to send business communications electronically , sending such communications by electronic means informing users of the activities , events, services , advertising, news, and other business information services activities and / or events related to the activity of CLINICA VILAR.
4 . The purpose of being able to improve the delivery of services CLINICA VILAR it may allocate user data to market studies , statistics or segmentation, profiling and categorization , either in groups or individually , that based on the information voluntarily provided by users .
5 . Preserving data during the periods specified in the applicable provisions.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, shall not be considered commercial and / or advertising any information sent by CLINICA VILAR – even by electronic means users CLINICA VILAR in order to carry out, they run and / or develop any provision required or signed – even though it was not signed by electronic means – by the user and all other tasks, actions and / or activities arising from this business relationship , dealing, and / or contractual.
Users have indicated organs recognized by the Data Protection Act rights of access, rectification , cancellation and opposition and, if necessary, at any time revoke the consent given to receive commercial communications .
Both access to the website and use without consent that it can be made of the information contained herein is the sole responsibility of the user .
User means any natural or legal person who purchase, use , enjoyment, and / or access the information provided on the Website or interacting on the Website by means of the various functions and services offered by CLINICA VILAR through same or to register as a user of the Website.
The user undertakes to use the content , information and data from the Web Site in accordance with these terms and conditions , terms and policies, implementing legislation and morality and decency generally accepted ( among others, called tags " set of rules governing the behavior of a user in a newsgroup " ) and public order .
The user agrees not to disclose, publish and / or use the contents of this Web Site for advertising purposes or purposes or illicit , prohibited or contrary to those set forth herein , effects of the rights and interests of CLINICA VILAR, of other users, third parties or that in any way could be considered offensive and / or damage, disable , overburden or impair this Website or prevent normal use or enjoyment thereof by users .
The user is aware , therefore, that the use of services, features and / or contents of the Website takes place , if at all , under his sole responsibility .
CLINICA VILAR not responsible for any consequence or damage that may arise from such access or use or breach of these terms, conditions and policies and will be responsible for the security errors that may occur or for any damages that may be caused the user's computer system (hardware and software) or the files or documents stored therein as a result of: a) the presence of a virus in the computer user that is used to connect to the services and / or products offered by CLINICA VILAR through its web Site; b ) a malfunction of the browser ; c ) the use of non-updated versions.
Both access , navigation, high functionality and use of the Website means , behaves and implies acceptance of the Terms and Conditions without reservation by the User , whether or not a registered user of the Website CLINICA VILAR.
In this Web site hyperlinks that enable a link or links to other pages or web sites are used . CLINICA VILAR not responsible for the content, security measures , privacy policies or the terms and conditions of use and recruitment adopted by any other page or website through which you access this Website from either allowing a link or link to this web Site, sites accessed by the applicant on his sole responsibility .
Also, does the absence of virus or other elements of the contents linked from the Web Site CLINICA VILAR that may cause alterations in the computer system (hardware and software) in the documents or user files ensures also excluding CLINICA VILAR any liability for any damages of any kind caused by the above.
It also warns the user that the link or link to another page or website through which you access from this Web Site or the link or link from another web page that allows a link or link to this Web Site does not imply low any alleged the existence of a link of any kind with such linked site or allowing access to this web Site.
CLINICA VILAR not guarantee the permanent availability of the services offered on its Website, but will perform its best efforts to ensure orderly and proper functioning thereof.
To this end, CLINICA VILAR is exonerated of any liability for any damages of any kind arising from and the lack of availability or continuity of services due to force majeure or errors in the transmission of information beyond the control of CLINICA VILAR.
The File Manager reserves the right to modify at any time without notice these terms, conditions and privacy policies to adapt to new legislation or jurisprudence as well as to changes or industry practice , the user must consult regularly these conditions , terms and policies to verify or ascertain the existence of modifications or changes to, by reference to the date of the last update.
You acknowledge and agree that all rights to intellectual property that may exist on the content and / or any other elements by CLINICA VILAR in this Web Site (including , without limitation and without limitation, all the elements that up the visual appearance , graphics and other sensory stimuli of the Website or "look and feel", marks , logos , trade names , text, images , graphics, designs, sounds , databases , software , flow charts , presentation, navigation architecture and source code of the Website ) belong to CLINICA VILAR and / or third parties who have assigned their rights. To this end, Web Site shall be construed as all creations and those incorporated by CLINICA VILAR expressed by any means and / or tangible or intangible media , known or unknown , which is under protection by the rules and regulations on intellectual property and industrial .
The mere viewing, printing , downloading or temporary storage is authorized , either in whole or in part, of the content and / or elements inserted by CLINICA VILAR on the Web exclusively Site for your personal, private and non-profit use by user , provided that in any case, the origin and / or their author noted and , where appropriate , the copyright symbol and / or note on industrial property and its owners .
In any case access to the Website imply any license, permission, waiver, license or total or partial transfer of these rights by their owners, unless otherwise expressly stated. The general conditions of use of the Website does not give users any other right to use , modify, use , reproduction, distribution or public communication of the Website and / or its contents other than as expressly provided herein . It is therefore prohibited the use of such items , total or partial reproduction , communication and / or distribution for commercial purposes or financial gain and its modification, alteration , recompilation and / or any other use of the Website and / or of the contents stated or incorporated therein .


text:
grunt-bless
===========

A grunt module for [Blessing](http://blesscss.com/) your CSS files so they will work in Internet Explorer. This is based on a [pull request](https://github.com/paulyoung/bless.js/pull/11) by Aki Alexandra Nofftz (@akinofftz).

Getting Started
---------------

This plugin requires Grunt `~0.4.1`

If you haven't used [Grunt](http://gruntjs.com/) before, be sure to check out the [Getting Started](http://gruntjs.com/getting-started) guide, as it explains how to create a [Gruntfile](http://gruntjs.com/sample-gruntfile) as well as install and use Grunt plugins. Once you're familiar with that process, you may install this plugin with this command:

```shell
npm install grunt-bless --save-dev
```

One the plugin has been installed, it may be enabled inside your Gruntfile with this line of JavaScript:

```js
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-bless');
```

The "bless" task
----------------

### Overview ###

In your project's Gruntfile, add a section named `bless` to the data object passed into `grunt.initConfig()`.

```js
grunt.initConfig({
  bless: {
    css: {
      options: {
        // Task-specific options go here.
      },
      your_target: {
        // Target-specific file lists and/or options go here.
      }
    }
  }
})
```

### Options ###

#### options.banner ####

Type: `String`
Default value: undefined

Add a banner followed by a new line to the top of the main file, the one that
you will include in your source.

```js
  options: {
    banner: '/* this is a banner */'
  }
```

#### options.compress ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `false`

Compress the css output added by bless. This _does not_ compress the CSS you
wrote. For that you should try [the cssmin plugin](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-cssmin).

#### options.cleanup ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `true`

Clean up files generated by bless before proceeding.

#### options.force ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `false` if grunt `--force` flag is not set

Override the Grunt option for this task. This will allow bless to overwrite the
input file.

**Changed in v0.2.0**, grunt-bless will refuse to overwrite the input file. To
return to the old behavior, set this option to true.

#### options.imports ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `true`

Enable or disable the use of `@import` in generated CSS files. This feature was
added in bless.js 3.0.3.

#### options.cacheBuster ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `true`

Add or remove a cache-buster parameter from the generated CSS files.

#### options.logCount ####

Type: `Boolean | String`
Default value: `false`

If set to `true`, you'll get output with all file selectors count. If set to `warn`, you'll get only log messages only on files that reached CSS selectors limit.

#### options.logCount ####

Type: `Boolean`
Default value: `false`

Grunt will abort and fail if a file has exceeded the selector limit.

### Usage Examples ###

#### Default Options ####

The default options will split the files and add a cache-buster parameter. Just as the defaults for `blessc` are.

```js
grunt.initConfig({
  bless: {
    css: {
      options: {},
      files: {
        'tmp/above-limit.css': 'test/input/above-limit.css'
      }
    }
  }
})
```

#### Custom Options ####

You can set any option allowed by bless.

```js
grunt.initConfig({
  bless: {
    css: {
      options: {
        cacheBuster: false,
        compress: true
      },
      files: {
        'tmp/below-limit.css': 'test/input/below-limit.css'
      }
    }
  }
})
```

#### Without writing ####

If you don't want to write blessed files, you can just set input files, without destination and add logging.

```js
grunt.initConfig({
  bless: {
    css: {
      options: {
        logCount: true
      },
      src: [
        'test/input/below-limit.css'
      ]
    }
  }
})
```

Contributing
------------

In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using [Grunt](http://gruntjs.com/).

Release History
---------------

- **0.2.0**
  - Updated documentation to note the newness of the not yet released to npm `imports` option, thanks @spoike
  - Added a banner option to avoid banners getting misplaced in the blessing process, thanks @jelmerdemaat
  - Added implementation for the `force` option.
  - Added logCount option, thanks @operatino
  - Added logging on file modification and creation, thanks (again) @operatino
- **0.1.1** Fatal documentation flaw, no actual code changes, thanks @codecollision
- **0.1.0** Initial release, courtesy of Aki Alexandra Nofftz

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Thanksgiving Eve (often referred to as Amateur Night or Black Wednesday) is notably one of the most popular drinking nights of the year. People are back in the hometown, staying in their childhood bedroom and desperately trying to avoid spending their night peeling potatoes with their mother.
If you'll be joining the masses and heading out to the bar for a mini high school reunion, here are some tips for your night out and a few specials around Lancaster City.
We gotta say it – and it looks like the roads will be slippery tonight, so don't take any chances. Walk home, designate a DD or call a Yellow Cab (717.392.2222).
This is self-explanatory. Your grandmother will not appreciate it if you're hungover for Thanksgiving dinner.
Hilary DeForge, a server at the Lancaster Dispensing Company (known to the locals as Dip Co) has some advice for Thanksgiving Eve revelers: "Be patient. It's the biggest drinking night of the year." Bars and restaurants will be crowded, meaning the bartenders and servers will be busy. If you're standing around the bar, be mindful of servers trying to pass by. When you're ordering drinks, know what you want before you order and stick to beer, wine or simple drinks so that you don't hold the bartender up.
$2 sixteen ounce Bud Light aluminum bottles and $3 fireball shots.
$4 Troegs pints all day, $2 Miller Lite Botles from 9 to 11 PM and live music from Adam Blessing from 9 PM to midnight.
$1 Miller Lite bottles from 9 to 11 PM and $1.50 well drinks from 10 PM to midnight.
Solo music from Jordan Rast of Second Hand Suits from 8 to 11 PM.
Wings $4.95 a dozen from 4 PM to midnight.
$2 off all growler fills.
At 7 PM Corty Byron plays in the pub, then Bardledoo and Steely Jam take over in the Temple, followed by Wirelessless Wednesday with DJ Salinger up front. $5 cover, 21+ only.
$3.50 craft bottles from 4 PM to midnight.
DJ Paul and $2 shots (SoCo & Lime, Cinnamon Toast Crunch w/ Jack Daniels Tennessee Fire), $2 beers (PBR, Miller High Life, Coors Light) and $5 Bombs (Pinnacle Vodka Bombs, SoCo Cherry Bombs, Vodka & Redbull).
Enjoy your night out and have a happy Thanksgiving!


Describe ankle injury epidemiology among US high school athletes in 20 sports.
Sports injury data for the 2005/06–2010/11 academic years were collected using an internet-based injury surveillance system, Reporting Information Online (RIO).
A nationwide convenience sample of US high schools.
Injuries sustained as a function of sport and gender.
Ankle sprain rates and patterns, outcomes, and mechanisms.
From 2005/06–2010/11, certified athletic trainers reported 5,373 ankle sprains in 17,172,376 athlete exposures [AEs], for a rate of 3.13 ankle sprains per 10,000 AEs. Rates were higher for girls than boys (RR 1.25, 95% CI 1.17–1.34) in gender-comparable sports and higher in competition than practice for boys (RR 3.42, 95% CI 3.20–3.66) and girls (RR 2.71, 95% CI 2.48–2.95). The anterior talofibular ligament was most commonly injured (involved in 85.3% of sprains). Overall, 49.7% of sprains resulted in loss of participation from 1–6 days. While 0.5% of all ankle sprains required surgery, 6.6% of those involving the deltoid ligament required surgery. Athletes were wearing ankle braces in 10.6% of all sprains. The most common injury mechanism was contact with another person (42.4% of all ankle sprains).
Ankle sprains are a serious problem in high school sports, with high rates of recurrent injury and loss of participation from sport.


text:
Arther Lee Terry
Funeral services for Arther Lee Terry, 79, West Plains, Missouri, will be held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, January 6, 2023, in the Rose Chapel at Robertson-Drago Funeral Home.
Mr. Terry passed away at 8:55 p.m., Thursday, December 29, 2022, at his home.
He was born September 17,1943, in New Madrid County, Missouri, to Dewey Terry and Violet Mae Burns Terry. On October 15, 1960, he was married at Morley, Missouri, to Darla Jane Miles, who preceded him in death on September 14, 2022. Arther enjoyed farming, gardening, woodworking and helping other people.
He is survived by five children, Michael Lee Terry, Brooksville, Florida, Deborah Jane Terry-Smith, Dora, Missouri, Elaine Terry Vaughan and husband, Don, West Plains, Pamela Kay Wheat, Dora, Missouri and Matthew Wayne Terry and wife, Brandi, Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina; seven grandchildren, Chris McKay Vaughan, Marcus Ryan English, Brittney Chantelle Terry, Lissa Corinne Siemers, Cameron Matthew Terry, Hannah Dawn Wainwright and Hunter James Lee Wheat; six great-grandchildren, Whitney McKay Vaughan, Robert Logan Siemers, Lorelai Destiny Vaughan, Lilith Rosella Mae English, Ethan Gray Billows and Serenity Rose Vaughan; and one brother, Kenneth Terry and wife, Josephine, Ocala, Florida.
His parents, wife and one daughter, Jennifer Dawn Terry, preceded him in death.
Visitation will be held from 1:00 until 2:00 p.m., Friday, at Robertson-Drago Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Fork Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to South Fork Cemetery and may be left at or mailed to Robertson-Drago Funeral Home, 211 West Main, West Plains, MO 65775.
Dorthy Irene Coble Nell Catherine (Curtis) Peters
Dustin W Mahan
December 30, 2022 @ 10:01 am
Elaine Vaughan, Pamela Wheat and Terry families, I'm sorry for the loss of your father.
Amber Redburn
Elaine/Don & Vaughan Families,
So very sorry about the passing of your Father. My Deepest Condolences to all of you. I will be praying for comfort, encouragement, and strength for all of you at this time. May God be with each of you daily and may He bless all of you.
In Christian Love,
Melinda (Burgess) King
Deb, so very sorry to hear this news. I bet your Dad and Dennis are celebrating in Heaven together.
LaVerna Williams
Elaine, We are so sorry for your loss. Sending prayers.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We at Rock Steady Kennel have been selectively breeding and raising Brittanys and Labrador Retrievers for over 23 years. We take pride in the fact that each new dog owner is pleased with how intelligent and well tempered his or her new puppy/dog is.
For those who are looking for a hunting dog as well as a companion, you only need to look at the pedigree of our "Rock Steady" gun dogs. With all the titles found on our dog's pedigrees, including dogs that are in the Hall of Fame, they pretty much speak for themselves.


Description A photograph of a woman wearing a hat and coat standing with two girls wearing matching coats and hats. A dog is on the right. A man stands in the background in front of a rock formation. Snow is on the ground.


Pusha T's 'Daytona' ushers in a new era of hip-hop brevity.
PUSHA T generally raps about two things: His previous life as a cocaine dealer and dead-eyed ruminations on excess.
As the president of G.O.O.D Music and an associate of Kanye West the latter is something he's assumedly surrounded by quite a bit.
As it stands, third album Daytona is the antithesis of most hip-hop records in 2018. It's stripped of the streaming-royalty led bloat that has consumed almost every major release of the last three years and bereft of the variety of voices and features those albums also have.
The edict on brevity is one shared by Kanye West's recently released Ye. Both albums feature seven tracks and clock in at an EP-length 21 minutes (Daytona) and 23 minutes (Ye).
There's three voices heard on Daytona: Pusha, a resplendent Rick Ross feature on 'Hard Piano', and a Kanye verse on 'What Would Meek Do?' that verges on self-parody. ("Will MAGA hats let me slide through the drive-thru?" is a bad, bad line).
It's a successful move, and one that contributes to Daytona's innate listenability, keeping the focus on Pusha's cadence and virtuosic elocution. There's lines here that most rappers would kill for. When he spits, "I'm too rare amongst all this pink hair" on 'Hard Piano', it does more to rebuke Soundcloud rappers than anything J. Cole said on '1985' in one scathing line.
There's a consistency in Daytona's production, helmed in full by Kanye West and featuring the chopped soul samples that he's mastered for several years now.
As controversial as Kanye's 2018 has been, it's pleasant hearing him take a back step for once and (mostly) let Pusha be the star of Daytona. He seems content to focus on finding clever samples (his use of The Mighty Hannibal's 'The Truth Shall Let You Free' on 'Come Back Baby' is brilliant) and let his natural chemistry with Pusha T's voice do the talking.
It's tempting to contrast the chopped production on his own Ye to Daytona. While the albums undeniably share DNA, Ye's cacophony of sounds and styles (often in the same song) and constant guests are the polar opposite to Daytona's laser-guided stylistic focus.
Part of Daytona's conciseness is a product of Kanye's intuitive sense of tasteful production, and as the first taste of his many upcoming production jobs – including the just released Kid Cudi collab 'Kids See Ghosts' – it passes the test with flying colours.
All of which places Pusha T in a strange place contextually within rap music": too interesting and modernistic to be a legacy rapper; too forward-thinking to be an 'old head'; and yet old enough, at 41, to be a parent of the current generation of Soundcloud rappers.
His recent attempts to crossover to the pop landscape by working with EDM producers Major Lazer and Tiga have been met with limited success and ambivalence, and Daytona sounds like a sonic reset for him as a rapper, with a renewed sense of focus and a more finite palette (plus less drops).
There's nothing on Daytona likely to impact the charts, or become a cultural phenomenon like his new nemesis Drake's recent stream of singles. But the album's exploration of Pusha's on-record persona is both rewarding for listeners since the Clipse days as well as a solid entry point for new fans.
Daytona also works as a monument to succinctness. The album's 21 minutes immerse you in a murky, 808-filled world that's as claustrophobic as it is unrepentantly bleak. It's unclear how true-to-life the drug stories and kingpin fantasies on Daytona truly are, but there's zero nostalgia present in these retellings: only an auteur's eye for detail and an unsparing outlook on how to survive in modern America.
While Daytona is by no means a subtle collection of songs, its compact nature (more rap albums under half-an-hour please!) and the lack of listener fatigue present is arguably its greatest strength.
On Daytona, Pusha T (and Kanye West) have made a solo record with as much weight, gravitas and artistry as they've always threatened to. And as the first act of G.O.O.D Music's stacked summer of releases, it couldn't be a better introduction.


November 03, 2011 // Franchising.com // Lakewood, CO - Have a mystery spot on your carpet? Trying to find the culprit behind the coffee spill? Now's your chance to be a sleuth and solve the mystery. Oxi Fresh, the environmentally friendly carpet cleaning franchise, is pleased to announce their "Whodunit?" carpet stain contest – your chance to round up the usual suspects and discover the reason for that suspicious stain that's been causing you so much grief.


text:
//snippet-sourcedescription:[UseMessageFilterPolicy.java demonstrates how to initialize and use the example SNSMessageFilterPolicy class.]
//snippet-keyword:[AWS SDK for Java v2]
//snippet-keyword:[Amazon Simple Notification Service]

package com.example.sns;

//snippet-start:[sns.java2.message_policy.import]
import software.amazon.awssdk.auth.credentials.ProfileCredentialsProvider;
import software.amazon.awssdk.regions.Region;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.sns.SnsClient;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.sns.model.SnsException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
//snippet-end:[sns.java2.message_policy.import]

/**
 * Before running this Java V2 code example, set up your development environment, including your credentials.
 *
 * For more information, see the following documentation topic:
 *
 * https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-java/latest/developer-guide/get-started.html
 */
public class UseMessageFilterPolicy {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        final String usage = "\n" +
            "Usage: " +
            "   <subscriptionArn>\n\n" +
            "Where:\n" +
            "   subscriptionArn - The ARN of a subscription.\n\n" ;

        if (args.length != 1) {
            System.out.println(usage);
            System.exit(1);
        }

        String subscriptionArn = args[0];
        SnsClient snsClient = SnsClient.builder()
            .region(Region.US_EAST_1)
            .credentialsProvider(ProfileCredentialsProvider.create())
            .build();

        usePolicy(snsClient, subscriptionArn);
        snsClient.close();
    }

    //snippet-start:[sns.java2.message_policy.main]
    public static void usePolicy(SnsClient snsClient, String subscriptionArn) {

        try {
            SNSMessageFilterPolicy fp = new SNSMessageFilterPolicy();
            // Add a filter policy attribute with a single value
            fp.addAttribute("store", "example_corp");
            fp.addAttribute("event", "order_placed");

            // Add a prefix attribute
            fp.addAttributePrefix("customer_interests", "bas");

            // Add an anything-but attribute
            fp.addAttributeAnythingBut("customer_interests", "baseball");

            // Add a filter policy attribute with a list of values
            ArrayList<String> attributeValues = new ArrayList<>();
            attributeValues.add("rugby");
            attributeValues.add("soccer");
            attributeValues.add("hockey");
            fp.addAttribute("customer_interests", attributeValues);

            // Add a numeric attribute
            fp.addAttribute("price_usd", "=", 0);

            // Add a numeric attribute with a range
            fp.addAttributeRange("price_usd", ">", 0, "<=", 100);

            // Apply the filter policy attributes to an Amazon SNS subscription
            fp.apply(snsClient, subscriptionArn);

        } catch (SnsException e) {
            System.err.println(e.awsErrorDetails().errorMessage());
            System.exit(1);
        }
    }
    //snippet-end:[sns.java2.message_policy.main]
}


text:
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The impact of globally remote work on the taxation of UK pensions
In this article we look at the impact of globally remote work on the taxation of UK pensions, and specifically auto-enrolment.
The new global workplace and the way in which we work has changed dramatically. Employers and employees are seeking new ways of engaging in their work and many now do their work remotely from anywhere in the world – where, when and how they choose. With advances in technology and communications, it has never been easier for employees to work anywhere.
However, globally mobile employees can bring new complexities for employers.
Are remote workers covered by auto-enrolment?
The requirement to auto-enrol a worker into a contributory pension scheme applies to an individual who is working or ordinarily works in the UK under the worker's contract. This raises questions for employers who have workers who move in and out of the UK or are working remotely in another country. A UK employee could be working from home in the Netherlands, for instance.
In one High Court case that involved cruise ship workers who spent a significant majority of their time outside UK territorial waters, the Court held that for a worker who travels from place to place as part of their work then the question of whether they ordinarily work in the UK will be determined by where they are: "based".
The concept of a base is that of a place from which a worker sets off at the start and to which the worker returns at the end of a period when the worker is travelling in the course of their work. To satisfy this test there has to be: "a sufficient degree of regularity" in the worker's departure from and return to a place. A single tour beginning and ending at the same port for instance, would not justify that port as being the place where the individual "ordinarily" worked.
"base" is to be determined by reference to what happens in practice, not just by looking at the wording of the employment contract
a person's "base" may be in the UK, notwithstanding that most of their working time is spent outside the UK
the length of absence may not matter to the question of where a worker is based
it is not necessarily the case that every worker will have a base. The mere fact that no other country can be identified as the worker's base does not necessarily mean that a worker is ordinarily working in the UK
an overseas employee sent to the UK for a few months to carry out a particular project should not be regarded as working in the UK.
There are three types of employee who could be impacted by this guidance
1. Employees who work wholly in the UK
It should be relatively easy to identify workers who work only in the UK. This will be the case if the worker's contract provides for them to be based at a location in the UK, and they physically work in the UK (and not from overseas remotely or on an overseas secondment).
It does not matter whether the worker is a UK citizen or not.
2. Globally remote workers and employees who do not work full time in the UK
Where an employee does not work full time in the UK, then the employer will need to identify whether the worker 'ordinarily' works in the UK. In its guidance the Pensions Regulator has stated that the primary issue to be considered is where the worker is based and that the starting point is: "What the worker's contract of employment says and also how the contract is operated in practice". The guidance broadly summarises the case law that has developed in this area in relation to similar questions of worker location and an employer should also consider a number of different aspects including some of the following:
where the employee begins and ends their work
where their private residence is or is intended to be
where the worker's headquarters is
what currency they are paid in
whether they pay National Insurance contributions in the UK
whether the employment contract is with an employer located in the UK (noting there may be a difference between a subsidiary and a branch for instance)
whether this arrangement is only temporary and is there is an expectation that the employee will return to the UK at the end of the temporary arrangement
3. Employees coming to the UK from overseas
An employer will need to consider whether the employee's base remains outside the UK. If it does, then the employee is not likely to be considered by the Pension Regulator to be regarded as: "ordinarily working in the UK". The following points should be considered:
Does the employment contract remain with the overseas employer?
Is there an expectation that the employee will return to the non-UK employer at the end of their secondment or temporary project?
Where an employee does not work full time in the UK, then the employer will need to identify whether the worker 'ordinarily' works in the UK.
What happens if an employer gets it wrong?
The Pensions Regulator acknowledges in its guidance that there is not a fully developed set of legal rules that employers can follow to identify whether someone is: "ordinarily based in the UK". Court decisions might be made over time, but employers will still need to make policy decisions in the meantime.
Employers should therefore follow the guidance the Regulator has given as a starting point. In clear cut cases this may suffice. However, where there is an element of uncertainty about a worker's location, advice will be needed to decide how the auto-enrolment process should be handled and to assess any associated risks.
There are certain legal duties an employer must meet for automatic enrolment. If an employer doesn't comply with those duties, the Pension Regulator have said that may take enforcement action.
The employer is responsible for meeting its legal duties for automatic enrolment.
If an employer doesn't comply, they may face enforcement action including compliance notices, and penalty notices (fines). If an employer complies late, the Pension Regulator expects you to pay back any missed contributions to put staff in the position they would have been in if you had complied on time; this would include backdating contributions to the day that your employee first met the age and earnings criteria to be put into a scheme. As part of any enforcement action, the Pension Regulator may require that you pay your staff member's contributions as well as your own.
Employers should follow the guidance the Regulator has given as a starting point.
What actions should you take?
We recommend the following:
Identify the base: Identify where it is not clear that an employee has a "base" in the UK or is "ordinarily working" in the UK. Seek advice when needed.
Assess auto-enrolment: Where it is not clear you should make an assessment to either auto-enrol or not to auto-enrol. It is important when making an assessment, especially where the decision is not to auto-enrol, to put a copy of the assessment on file in case the Pension Regulator decides to review the assessment you have made; and to share that assessment with that employee. Re-review the situation periodically in case there have been any material changes.
Should you stop? Consider stopping employer pension contributions under auto-enrolment when it does not apply to a particular employee.
Review the tax treatment: Review the tax treatment of employer contributions (and employee contributions) to a UK pension fund in the country in which the employee is remote working. Employer contributions may be treated as taxable employment income in that location, and even where there is 'corresponding tax relief' on pension contributions in the overseas location, it is unlikely the same UK pension limits will apply there, and pension levels may be more restricted overseas. Don't forget there may also be additional pension obligations or arrangements in the overseas location where the employee is working remotely.
If you would like to discuss any the above or how it might impact your business or employees, please get in touch with your usual Blick Rothenberg contact or one of the Partners on this page.
For more information about managing a globally remote workforce, visit our Globally Remote Working Hub for the latest news and insights.
Mark Abbs
View Mark's profile
Participation in a UK pension scheme whilst working outside the UK
UK considerations for non-UK pension schemes
Azets
Legal & Regulatory Information
Azets UK Tax Strategy
Copyright © Blick Rothenberg Limited 2023, All rights reserved. Blick Rothenberg Limited is a company registered in England and Wales under registration number 10238654. Blick Rothenberg Audit LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales under registration number OC377158. A list of members (who we refer to as partners) is available for inspection at the registered office. Blick Rothenberg Audit LLP is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority to carry on investment business. Blick Rothenberg Global Business Services Limited is a company registered in England and Wales under registration number 1808024. Each entity's registered office is at 16 Great Queen Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2B 5AH.
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Tennessee Vols Ranked 25th in AP College Football Poll
(utsports.com) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – The University of Tennessee football team begins the season ranked No. 25 in the preseason Associated Press Poll that was released on Monday. The Volunteers came in at No. 24 in the Amway Preseason Coaches Poll as well, which was announced earlier this month.
The Big Orange has now been ranked in both preseason polls for three consecutive years, one of only 10 teams in the nation to accomplish that feat. It also marks the first time in nine years (2006-07-2008) the Vols have had a three-season stretch of preseason rankings in the AP Poll.
Alabama is ranked number one in the AP poll, followed by Ohio State, Florida State, USC, and Clemson.
Tennessee began last season ranked No. 9 in the AP Poll after starting at No. 25 in 2015. The Orange and White finished the 2016 season ranked 22nd after defeating No. 24 Nebraska, 38-24, in the Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl.
Tennessee is 15-4 in its last 19 games, heading into the 2017 campaign and is coming off a second consecutive 9-4 record. The Vols have won three straight bowls for the first time in 20 years and hold a streak of three straight winning seasons for the first time in 12 years.
UT was one of six teams from the Southeastern Conference included in the Preseason AP Poll, joining No. 1 Alabama, No. 12 Auburn, No. 13 LSU, No. 15 Georgia and No. 17 Florida. Texas A&M and Kentucky also received votes in the poll.
Tennessee is exactly two weeks out from its Labor Day (Sept. 4) season opener against Georgia Tech in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game at the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.
Tennessee returns 14 starters in 2017, including senior tight Ethan Wolf and senior offensive lineman Jashon Robertson, who are projected to be four-year starters for the Vols as well as 2015 First Team All-America kick returner Evan Berry, leading tackler senior Todd Kelly (71 stops in 2016) and second-leading rusher John Kelly (630 yards, 6.4 ypc, five TDs).
Vols in the Preseason AP Poll Since 2002 (Final Ranking)
2016: 9 (22)
2015: 25 (22)
2014: NR (NR)
2008: 18 (NR)
2005: 3 (NR)
Teams in Every Preseason AP Poll the Last Three Seasons (2015, 2016, 2017)
Tennessee (25, 9, 25)
Ohio State (1, 6, 2)
Alabama (3,1, 1)
Florida State (10, 4, 3)
Georgia (9, 18,15
Southern California (8, 20, 4)
Clemson (12, 2, 5)
LSU (14, 5, 13)
Oklahoma (19, 3, 7
Stanford (21, 8, 14)
Categories: College, Sports, Sports – Local Sports News, Sports – UT Vols


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Cheng Yi finally ushered in the new drama, the female owner is still the old partner, see the male second, netizens: Book bookings will have a lot of excellent works every summer, this year is no exception, believe people who believe in attention should also know Among the works broadcast this year, there is a drama to say that it is to earn an eye, that is, "glazed". The work of "Glass" is mainly starred by the two people from Cheng Yi and Yuan Bing, before, whether it is Cheng Yi or Yuan Bingyi, although there are many works in the entertainment industry, the acting is also a circle Point, but there is no chance to come, and the visibility is not very high. Since the broadcast of "Glass", it has been widely concerned by everyone. This work is adapted from well-known novels, which itself has a certain heat. Since broadcast, although many people in the previous period may feel that they do not comply with the original, because the two people's acting skills are very exquisite, the story is very strong, and it is also very exciting. Since the broadcast, this work can be said to be frequently hot, it is precisely because of the popularity of this work, but also succeeded that two people in Yuan Bing have succeeded in being familiar with everyone, especially as a male protagonist as this work. More than a wide concern, the circle powder is countless. Although this work is broadcast, Cheng Yi is also spit with everyone in the event of two people who participated in the event, but it is undeniable that today's Chengyi has successfully ranked among the ranks of an actor in the entertainment circle. . After the popularity is high, it is naturally not resource. In recent time, the netizen broke the news, and there is a new drama. It is about to boot, that is, "Nan Feng knows me". Moreover, several starring of this work is also the old familiar people. In addition to Cheng Yi, the female owner is the old partner, "Glass", and Zhang Yizhen, who has always been very good. The value is also very high, this time and Cheng Yi's partner are also expected by everyone. In addition to the male and female owners, there is also a candidate of Men's No. 2, which makes everyone a very surprise, because the second male second of this work is Liu Xueyi. I believe that people who have seen "glazed" should also know that Liu Xueyi is also popular because of "glass" work, in this work, although he played, although it is a counterpart, but still circle dismissal. Liu Xueyi is not only very exquisite, but also very handsome, since Liu Xueyi is popular, many netizens hope that Liu Xueyi can play a man, which will be seen by more people. This time, in this new work, Liu Xueyu is not a male, but the drama should not be too small. And his acting has always been very exquisite. I believe that even the male No. 2 is still very fluent, and many netizens have said that after seeing these members, it is also said that this drama will become A burst, what kind of view is there?
On October 7th, the arbitration results of the Wang Yibo fell of Wang Yibo, finally announced. The official recognition that two cars collided with the competition, and all the results of the game continued to keep, that is to say no punishment measures. At present, Wang Yibang will remain silent, but the fan is flat! In the Zic Motorcycle Competition, Wang Yibo is 85th, the 18th car behind him, under complete without overtaking conditions, forced into the curve overtaking, causing direct falling, and hit the 85th car of Wang Yibo. Finally, Wang Yibo was forced to race and missed the opportunity to last. A variety of accidents occur in the game, it is normal, but this time is completely different. As if it is deliberate, after the 18th car saw Wang Yibo, she cheded with her teammates in the game. I hit someone else, not only didn't apologize, but I also applauded. What is this? And after the game is over, Wang Yibo finds the opponent's theory, ask the other party: "Is it sick? If you can't hit me?" And the tone of the No. 18 rider replied was rushing. He shouted directly: "Your cattle X is, you are Wang Yibo, are you going?" The meaning of the words is too obvious. And after the game ended, his team did not apologize, but very cheered. Then there is a fan to pick up the "history" of the No. 18 driver, and hit people every year. And in 2019, it was sentenced to the yellow card because of deliberately hitting people, and it was also in the corner, and the opponent hit the opponent. There is even "circle people" revealed that this is actually a very downward "tactic", "sacrifice" one person, ensuring another person. Plus a screenshot of the exchange dialogue of exploding opponents, it is difficult for people who don't doubt this is a premeditated behavior. However, the official arbitration result is determined to be a normal competition accident and reserves a score. At present, Wang Yibo has not responded, but the fan is flat, and the winning "sports spirit" is also awarded through this way? And after the arbitration result, the other team finally apologized. But this apology statement, how to see is "perfunctory", put responsibility to an external staff, let "temporary work" coming out. This apology statement declares how much "sincerity"? The Zic Motorcycle Tourism is relatively small, and there is a star participation like Wang Yibo, which can improve a lot of exposure, get more attention and love. Bring more fans to this event. But such an arbitration result is really difficult. It is difficult to let people like this event, even hate, because even fair and respect, talk about what game? What is the physical education?
Recently, Nike Air Max Plus 3 shoes launched refreshing gradient blue color. The shoe is used as a main tone, and the upper is added to the blue treatment of the step of gradual effect, which shows a refreshing white blue color. Rich shoeids and frame structures bring extremely strong retro effects. It is reported that the gradient blue color Nike Air Max Plus 3 shoes are available in overseas, item number: CK6715-100.
A few days ago, New Balance launched three new color 530 series shoes. This new 530 series will be popular in the early 2000 running shoes back to the public vision, and the retro taste has three kinds of color matching, which injects colorful souls in the summer street trend. The urban young generation is also given modern traits, which extends its possibilities in the summer model. New Balance New 530 Series Shoes Explore retro and modern balance, blooming in the times, letting classic reshape. Through the exclusive interpretation of New Balance, the new 530 color color is taken into account the simplicity and visual level, retro and future, 徜徉 infinite high-grade models. Above the silver shoe body, the red-ranking shoes, the contrast color outline logo, strong contrast stimulating visual; black and white occupies the horizon, simple and ungentry, summer is distinct; large-scale moonlight is complemented to black lines, let retro advanced In the body. In addition, the new 530 has inherently undergone New Balance's long-term and high-quality heritage. The classic mesh is adopted, and the shoes are comfortable and breathable. At the same time, it will not be lost; the split sole makes it light enough, and the ribbon belt It is guaranteed that there is no use; the Abzorb cockpit medium simultaneously strengthens friction at the same time, and the excellent buffering is more comfortable.
1, "Angry Street"; the rhythm is really good, many TVB dramas have a bit of a little, the story of the story of this drama is controlled with the easy-to-face tone of the prison, and the brush brush is seen. ending. And I didn't expect to discuss the class of prostitutes. Throughout the present forum, human rights awareness is gradually thin, suddenly returning to the time of the open, I feel very embarrassed. 2, "towel"; is a good drama, but only in a good drama. No matter the values ??and characters, the whole draft has not avoided orthodox and the rules, the four grandmothers are too serious and the Virgin, causing the play from the beginning to end, and probably realized this problem, in order to completely Subverting the tradition, and the second "Yihai Haoxian" created the nine girls who loved the murder and decisive and domineering. Whether it is a personality charm and the emotional line to be extremely, it is too excited. 3, "Ancient Spiritual Exploration"; there are several bridges or a little thriller, Guo Yuni, Guo Jinan, and Guo Zhenghong three starring impressive, I remembered that the actual sense of ordinary people style of Guo Jin Dynasty in the year, fell It also makes people fun, everyone is laughing in the bridge, which is the TVB true atmosphere we want to see. 4, "School Police Sniper"; After reading this drama, I feel that the most sympathy is the sympathy of the undercover. They have not had any trust, no one knows their true identity, and even they don't know. Stepping on the world, these are inevitable, life and death are only extent, can do this, deeply sympathize with them. 5, "Golden Bingren"; TVB a lot of dramas listen to the name, see content is very interesting. I have seen it ago, I used to be very standardized, and the selection is right, I like to watch the male and female, hahaha, there is a little missed, and the other part is very happy, the role The county is very beautiful, kind and love, so in the end, there is a lover to become a genus. 5 unlicensed TVB drama, big gathering, underestimated good works!
Nike Air Force 1 Series added new colors, recently, a pair of new color of the Air Force 1 official map release. This exposure shoe is made in white as a tone, light gray shoe body frame, milky white swoosh logo, and a simple style. It is reported that this double Nike Air Force 1 Low new gray color shoe will be available in the next few weeks, the item number CW7584-100, you can continue to pay attention to the dynamics of the item number.
In the 90s, there was a brand in Tokyo, there were many brands that influencing many street fashion cultures. Among them, in the music category, Devilock established by Yuano Xianzhao (Noriaki Endo) will be held in 1996.
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Anthony Dewayne Ware, 35
East Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Agencies: Alabama State Bureau of Investigation | Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's Office Alabama
Cause of death: chemical_agents_or_weapons
Follow This Case
Last updated: 11 months ago
Anthony Dewayne Ware, 35, was pepper sprayed by Tuscaloosa police after resisting arrest, officers said. He was not shot or tased during the incident. Police are investigating body- and dash-cam footage of the incident, which will later be released. None of the six officers that were involved in the arrest have been put on leave. They have yet to be identified. At 9.19pm on Friday, July 10, 2015, Tuscaloosa Police received a call that Ware, who was wanted for attempting to elude police, was at Crescent East Apartments armed with a gun. When officers arrived, the suspect fled to a nearby wooded area, where police said he resisted arrest, according to WBRC. Police used pepper spray in an effort to subdue him, before he was handcuffed. While officers and Ware were walking out of the woods, Ware collapsed.
July 2015 Police request Depart of Justice review
October 2015 Officers cleared
Community and Family Efforts
http://www.al.com/news/tuscaloosa/index.ssf/2015/10/no_wrongdoing_by_tuscaloosa_po.html added June 10, 2016 20:11
http://www.wvtm13.com/news/tuscaloosa-police-request-doj-review-of-anthony-ware-arrest/34223052 added June 10, 2016 20:11
http://www.wtvm.com/story/29529741/anthony-wares-friend-reacts-to-his-death-in-tuscaloosa-pd-custody added June 10, 2016 20:11
http://wrbl.com/2015/07/13/questions-arise-in-officer-involved-pepper-spray-death/ added June 10, 2016 20:11
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gcatmZYW5U added June 10, 2016 20:00
http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/tuscaloosa/obituary.aspx?pid=175304159 added June 10, 2016 19:47
https://www.facebook.com/KilledByPolice/posts/1075887702439366 added June 10, 2016 19:45
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3157792/Alabama-man-dies-police-custody-pepper-sprayed-arrest.html added July 12, 2015 07:22
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