On Thursday 14th March, Show Racism the Red Card (SRtRC) held an educational event at Vicarage Road in partnership with Watford Football Club (WFC) and Watford Community Sports and Education Trust (WCSET). Roughly 90 young people from local primary schools attended the event which saw the Year 5/6's take part in a SRtRC workshop, watch the SRtRC educational film and ask questions to a panel of special guests during a Q&A session. Pupils from St Anthony's, Laurance Haines and Bromet arrived at the stadium and headed to 'The View' where they would spend the remainder of the afternoon.
After a quick introduction to the afternoon the young people went into an educational workshop which was conducted by Education Worker, Manisha Tailor MBE, from SRtRC. The workshop made young people explore stereotypes and think critically about the way in which we stereotype. The young people engaged in thoughtful and honest conversation with their peers about the dangers of stereotyping.
Helen Ward and Adekite Fatuga-Dada from Watford FC Ladies joined the panel to answer questions form the young people. Former Watford FC players, Jason Lee, Gifton Noel-Williams and club legend, Luther Blissett all took the time out of their day to sit on the panel for the Q&A session. 1st team player, Christian Kabasele, attended his second Show Racism the Red Card event and answered questions from the young people also.
Young people from each school put forward a variety of questions to the panel regarding racism. Have you ever suffered racism? Is racism something which happens a lot? Where did racism start? Were just a few examples of the questions that the panel were taking it in turn to answer. Christian, Sebastian and the rest of the panel explained to the young people what they should do if they experience racism and who they can report it to. The panel also provided brilliant advice on what each person can do to tackle racism. Prizes were given out to the three best questions asked to the panel.
Show Racism the Red Card would like to thank everyone at Watford FC for their support in organising the event and a special thank you to Kristian Hitchins who made the event possible. Thank you also to Hertfordshire Police, Pat Davey and Donna Horwood from the Community Safety team as well as Oliver Reed from the local safer neighbourhood team for supporting the event. The power of role-models to educate young people should never be underestimated, therefore, a massive thank you to Helen, Adekite, Jason, Gifton, Luther and Christian. And finally, Show Racism the Red Card would like to thank all the young people for their honest engagement from start to finish.


any reported to the Commission in writing during the currency of the list.
6 Age limit : (18-37). Candidates born between 02.01.1976 and 01.01.1995 (both dates included) are eligible to apply for this post with usual age relaxation to SC/ST and OBC candidates.
1 Degree in Law of any recognized University.
2 Enrollment as an Advocate.
1) In the absence of qualified persons for appointment by transfer from any Category in Kerala Secretariat Subordinate Service, the vacancies earmarked for that category shall be filled up from qualified persons for appointment by transfer from any category in any department under the Govt. or in the service of the High Court of Kerala and vice-versa. If qualified persons are not available for appointment by transfer from the categories mentioned above, the vacancies earmarked for these categories shall be filled up by direct Recruitment.
(Locomotor disability/Cerebral Palsy , Low vision) vide GO(MS)No.26/2011/SWD dated 03.03.2011 & GO(P)No.1/13/SJD dated 03.01.2013.
3 Probation : Every person appointed to this post shall from the date on which he/she joins duty be on probation for a total period of 2 years on duty within a continuous period of 3 years.
4 Test : Every person appointed to this post shall within the prescribed period of probation pass the Secretariat Manual Test.
Qualification, experience , community, age etc. have to be produced as and when called for.
9. Last date for receipt of applications :- 19.06.2013 Wednesday up to 12 midnight.
I Paper – Code of Civil Procedure and Civil Rules of Practice.
II Paper – Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (Central Act 2 of 1974) and Criminal Rules of Practice.
I Paper –The Kerala Stamp Act, 1959.
II Paper – The Indian Limitation Act, 1963.
The Kerala High Courts Act, 1959 and the Small Cause Courts Act (Act VII of 1957).
Time and marks: - Each paper will be of three hours duration. The total marks for each paper is 100 and the minimum required for a pass is 40.
Where can I get a previous question paper of the legal assistant exam?


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› The Grapevine
Giving The Gift Of Hearing Aids: Starkey Hearing Foundation Helps People With Hearing Loss By Facilitating Connections
Oct 1, 2015 04:29 PM By Kristin Magaldi and Samantha Olson
Sophia Stamos was 7 years old when she got her first hearing aids. Now 12, Sophia will be receiving another state-of-the-art pair, created, customized, and paid for by the Starkey Hearing Foundation. But despite growing up with hearing loss and learning a modest amount of sign language to compensate, her family still has no idea when it began.
"Sophia was extremely intuitive and curious when she was little, but nobody could understand her," her mother told Medical Daily, adding that she underwent therapy with many different speech pathologists, "but not one speech therapist said to her, 'Why don't you get her hearing checked. As a parent, I'm like, 'That's your profession, how did you not know?' And to me, had we known, we would have been able to treat her earlier. It would have been more beneficial for Sophia."
Sophia Stamos and her mother after receiving free hearing aids from Starkey Hearing Foundation. Photo courtesy of Medical Daily
Sophia's story seems to mirror so many other cases of children with hearing loss. Affecting 20 percent of Americans, including every 30 out of 1,000 school children, hearing loss is a lot more common than it's perceived to be. But because we often associate hearing loss with the elderly, the condition is frequently misdiagnosed within children as a learning disability. As a result, hearing loss may not be identified until later, when other options like speech therapy don't seem to be working.
Diagnosing hearing loss, however, is only the beginning. Next comes providing treatment, which is very difficult for most families to afford.
"It's not covered by insurance because they say it's 'medically unnecessary.' But when you get glasses, you pay half if you have good insurance. How can you not pay at least half for the hearing aids," her mother said. "I think hers were at an estimate of $8,000 the first time around, and my husband and I were like, 'How are we going to pay for that?'"
But if hearing and vision are both essential senses that allow a child to learn and experience the world, why is fixing the impairment of one deemed more 'medically necessary' than the other?
Glasses Are Cool, Hearing Aids Aren't
Talking with Jennie Noska, a fourth-year audiology student from CUNY graduate school, who fitted Sophia for her new devices, it became even more apparent how we need to rethink the way we treat hearing aids.
"If [kids] don't get hearing aids at a young age when they need them, then they won't produce the proper sounds because they can't hear to reproduce those sounds," she said. "Maybe if they just had hearing aids when they were little, they wouldn't have had to attend a special class and maybe their reading scores would be better. People don't often realize that it could be hearing loss that's contributing to their struggles when it didn't need to."
Children with hearing loss also face social isolation because they can't fully participate in conversations. And when they finally do get hearing aids, it becomes another sign they are different, especially since they're wearing the same device their grandmother may have. "You associate hearing loss with old age, but glasses are now becoming a fashion statement," Noska said.
Teddy bears with hearing aids are handed out to children who received their new fitting. Photo courtesy of Medical Daily
'So the World May Hear'
Every year, the Starkey Hearing Foundation helps thousands of children like Sophia overcome the financial hurdles and stigmatization of hearing aids. This week, the Foundation teamed up with the New York Yankees and various organizations to provide the gift of hearing to nearly 100 children and adults with hearing loss, including 20 Holocaust survivors living in the New York City area. The event came just in time for National Audiology Awareness Month, a time of the year dedicated to educating the public about hearing loss and interventions, and getting people the treatment they need.
If you were to ask Bill Austin, the co-founder of the Starkey Hearing Foundation, what it is like to help someone hear the world around them, he would tell you, "It's like turning on a light switch. It's taking them from full darkness into color. When something is silent it's dead. Sound is life, it's vibration, it's moving. To listen to other people, to be able to hear the inflection in their voice, to feel the person, you hear the road to the heart. We're lucky to do this special work."
Disabled hearing loss affects more than 360 million people, including 32 million children worldwide. In India alone there are 183,000 children who don't attend school because of a hearing disability. Austin said every single one of those children will be fitted with hearing aids by the end of 2016.
Children line up to be fitted for new hearing aids at the Starkey Hearing Foundation event hosted at Yankee Stadium. Photo courtesy of Medical Daily.
As a young man, Austin wanted to be a doctor to save lives and impact the world. He paid his way through college with the money he earned from an invention made to improve hearing aids. The turning point in his life came one day as he was fitting a hearing aid into an older man's ear. The moment the man could hear again, his eyes lit up, and the gravity of Austin's work was realized. That night, while riding the bus home, Austin knew this was the way he would reach the world.
"I looked at my two hands, and I said, 'Bill, you're a clinical guy,'" he told Medical Daily. "'You're not going to do a vaccine, you don't like being in a lab, you like people. How many can you help a day, 50? Twenty-five patients maybe, depending on what's wrong with them? And you'll spend your life impacting one village, but you feel like you belong to the world.' I saw the answer to that with business."
He realized his own limitations and inability to reach the thousands, even millions, that he had dreamed of reaching if he did it alone. Instead, he said he needed to form teams and realized that if the business's bottom line was people and not money, then he'd be able to create a service flow. He took money from people who could afford to pay and helped the ones who couldn't, so that everyone, not just the wealthy, could have the gift of hearing.
Starkey Hearing Technologies was founded from this, and in 1978 Austin created the Starkey Fund to raise money for people in need of hearing assistance. Once a financial backbone was put into place, Austin and his wife Tani were able to start the Starkey Hearing Foundation. They began traveling around the world to help those who can't afford hearing aids, sometimes spending only a month out of the year at home.
The foundation currently fits more than 200,000 children and adults from around the world with free hearing aids each year — a dramatic increase from the 50,000 fitted just five years ago. A beaming Sophia, who proudly showed off her new, almost-undetectable hearing aids, got to be one of these lucky children.
"Our job is to start a wave of good," Austin said. "We're hoping that we can reach a critical mass that creates enough to reflect a light that will start to drive back the darkness in the world, so people will feel hope. Hearing connects us as one human family."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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CanAscen Group
ABOUT THE CANASCEN GROUP
The CanAscen Group Inc. ("CAG") is a federally incorporated Canadian company based in Vancouver, British Columbia. CAG was formed in 2017 to develop and produce innovative premium cannabis and cannabinoid-based products. CAG's wholly owned operating subsidiary, New Life Botanicals Inc. ("NLB") is located on 40 acres in St. Anne, Manitoba, NLB and is currently at the confirmation of readiness stage with Health Canada for its ACMPR Licensed Producer designation.
CAG intends to produce leading consumer brands that target the ultra-premium and premium segments of the Canadian cannabis market. CAG will leverage the cannabis manufacturing expertise, specialized genetics portfolio, and established brand reputation of seasoned, global corporate partners to help drive CAG's success in Canada. CAG's cannabis products will be founded on high-quality, consistent, and differentiated genetics. CAG is constructing a 39,000 square foot indoor production facility in St. Anne.
In addition to the premium cultivation platform being developed, CAG possesses a unique portfolio of proprietary cannabis and hemp-derived CBD extraction technologies, including a proprietary method to convert of hemp-derived cannabidiol (CBD) into tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). CAG will leverage its technology and provide services to produce unique cannabinoid-based ingredients and differentiated consumer products for the Canadian cannabis market. CAG's cannabinoid-based products will span edibles, beverages, topicals, cosmetics, and nutraceuticals and are expected to be available in the market in early 2020.
Contact Canascen Group
© 2019 The CanAscen Group. All rights reserved.


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Rapidtelecast - The Rapid News
Samsung hypes Galaxy S23 series announcement with amazing 3D projection (VIDEO)
By Andreww McCollum On Jan 26, 2023
Samsung's next Unpacked event is creeping ever so closer with the festivities set to kick off on February 1st at 10 am PST/1 pm EST. Galaxy S23 series pre-orders will start being accepted by Samsung at the same time and the phones will be released on February 17th. In Milan, Italy, on a building known as Samsung District, the company has put up a cool-looking 3D projection that promotes the camera array on the new phones, Space Zoom, and Night Mode.
All three phones will be powered by an overclocked Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen2 chipset. The high-performance X-3 CPU core will be clocked at 3.32GHz as opposed to the 3.2GHz clock speed for the same core on the regular variant of the chipset. If you had to pick one particular feature that has been rumored, debunked, rumored again, and then all but confirmed, it would be the 200MP image sensor for the Galaxy S23 Ultra's primary camera. The sensor being used, the ISOCELL HP2, was recently unveiled by Samsung.
The Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ will have the same camera setup which will include 30x digital Space Zoom. The Galaxy S23 Ultra will feature a 100x digital Space Zoom and Samsung continues to promote it by showing an image of the moon in its teasers.
In case you were praying for a 3mm earphone jack, we can tell you that your prayers were not answered. If you were hoping that the Galaxy S23 Ultra would continue to take design cues from the iconic Galaxy Note, that is true. The squared-off corners, the S Pen included in the box, and the on-device silo for the digital stylus should bring back memories of the days when the Galaxy Note ruled what was then called the "phablet" world.
Reserve your Galaxy S23 series pre-order right now!
Take a look at the video released by Samsung which we've embedded in this story. You can marvel at it if you wish and then get ready for one of the most anticipated new phone introductions of the year taking place on February 1st. If you want to view the Unpacked event as it happens, you can try Samsung's YouTube channel, the Samsung Newsroom, or the company's website.
As for the 3D projection, the truth is that Samsung doesn't need a promotion like this to get consumers riled up for the Unpacked event. Still, you are going to want to watch the video more than just one time.
For all the latest Technology News Click Here
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Aradhya is your one stop destination for making any given day an occasion. We understand that your jewels are more than just accessories; they are an extension of your personality. Order online with 100% satisfaction guaranteed. The color of Picture shown above may slightly vary due to flash light, Screen and camera-resolution.


Two years ago Bryan and Johnnie Norton won the Kansas Father-Son at Lawrence CC from the "junior" division; the first duo to ever win the championship with the son partner still in high school. Last year, they repeated with a win at Tallgrass CC with Johnnie, then about to start college at KU, carrying the team the week after dad Bryan had won the Kansas Amateur. What would they do this year at Lake Quivira?
The answer was to make more eagles than any other team! With four eagles, all made by Bryan, over the first 27 holes, the Norton team cruised to a six-stroke win by shooting 62-61-123, or 19-under par. They added 11 birdies in the two rounds and managed to avoid any bogeys over the difficult terrain at Lake Quivira Country Club. Their 123 total was one stroke shy of tying the event record set by Gary and Dan Woodland in 2006 at Shawnee Country Club.
The Norton title defense began with a string of three birdies through the opening four holes and then the fun began at the par three #8 hole. With the hole cut invitingly close to the front of the green and away from the danger of the water hazard, Bryan flew a 135-yard wedge to an inch from the hole and then celebrated as the ball spun into the hole for an ace! That put them at 5-under par through eight holes. The back nine, while not as exciting, was more productive. They made four more birdies to finish the day at 9-under par 62.
Two teams, both in the junior division, were within two strokes of the Nortons after the first round. Darrel and Koy Holden of Shawnee posted a 7-under par 64. Dad Darrel birdied three of the four par fives and son Koy contributed two birdies of his own on the back nine. Mark Steiner and his 14 year-old son Cooper, one of the two youngest players in last month's Kansas Amateur, also shot 7-under par 64. They birdied seven times on their first nine holes to shoot 29 and open a lead over a field of 79 teams. A single bogey and dad Mark's sixth birdie of the day at #12 put them in the clubhouse tied for second and a chance to play the final round with the Nortons.
George and Michael McDonnell of Leawood also posted an impressive first round with three birdies each to put them at 6-under par 65 and clearly in the mix for the championship title.
The McDonnells did use the second round to make their move. Michael birdied the first two holes, but slipped with two bogeys on the front nine. George contributed with two other birdies on the front. But they made their charge on the back nine with five birdies to finish at 7-under par 64 and a total of 13-under par 129. What they did not know was how team Norton had taken flight on "wings of eagles" behind them.
Bryan Norton mentioned that he was a bit nervous about the finish of the event. He woke up at 4:00 a.m. and went to the gym. That worked for the veteran senior amateur. After an opening par Bryan chipped in for an eagle 3 on the par five #2 hole. He then ran off three consecutive pars and watched Johnnie can a birdie at the difficult downhill par three #6 hole. The par five #7 hole is a dramatic hole with an elevated tee and a two-tiered green in the distance. Bryan hit his drive well down the fairway putting him in position to reach the green with his second shot. With a huge lead and nothing to lose, Bryan landed his second shot just below the hole where it stopped a mere seven feet away. The putt was converted for his second eagle of the round.
After a par on #8 (the hole of the first round ace), Bryan hit a routine wedge shot to the par four ninth green. It was a good shot, but the group had to arrive on the elevated green's surface to find his ball in the hole! That was three eagles by Bryan in the last eight holes, putting team Norton at 7-under par for the front nine, 16-under par for the tournament.
The Steiners were witnessing this Norton craziness and could not keep pace. Even with a chip-in for birdie on #8 by Cooper, they could only post an even par round of 71 eventually falling to sixth place, but runner-up in the junior division.
The Holdens kept their chemistry on "high test" with another seven birdies on day two. Darrel managed three in a row on holes #5 through #7 and Koy brought them to the house with two of his three back nine birdies at #16 and #17. Their 5-under par 66 and total of 12-under par 130 easily made them the winner of the junior division and third overall.
Ron and Ronnie McHenry of Topeka had the second best round of day two with seven birdies by Ronnie, a member of the Washburn University golf team, and one from dad Ron, the Washburn women's basketball coach. Their 8-under par 63 put them in at 9-under par 133 for fourth place.
Team Norton kept right on rollin' through the hills and valleys of the Lake Quivira back nine with Bryan adding three more birdies. It was not whether they won their third Kansas Father-Son Championship, it was by how many. With four eagles in two days on top of 11 birdies and no bogey mistakes, the Nortons finished at 19-under par 123, six better than the McDonnells at 129.
Bryan and Johnnie Norton became the first father-son team to win three KGA Father-Son championships, accomplishing the feat in a streak of three years. The championship next year at Topeka Country Club could very well be another win – it's one of Bryan's favorite golf courses!


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Photo by Jen Dessinger.
Sheri Fink: A Dire Warning For New York City's Hospitals
PUBLISHED 1:00 AM ET Apr. 01, 2020 PUBLISHED 1:00 AM EDT Apr. 01, 2020
New York Times correspondent Sheri Fink joined Errol to talk about her recent report, where she spent 12 hours shadowing health care workers at an independent hospital, the Brooklyn Hospital Center, amid the coronavirus pandemic and a shortage of medical supplies. And as hospitals across the city face a surge in patients, she discusses what our health care system should expect, drawing on her experience covering a New Orleans hospital post-Hurricane Katrina. She also talks about her recently released documentary, "Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak" and lessons that can be applied to the current pandemic.
Have you tested positive for coronavirus? Are you a health care worker? Share your experience, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. You can send us a voice memo or video at YOURSTORYNY1@CHARTER.COM?
'We're in Disaster Mode:' Courage Inside a Brooklyn Hospital Confronting Coronavirus
Five Days at Memorial Hospital
Netflix doc: "Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak"
NY1's Errol Louis has been interviewing powerful politicians and cultural icons for years, but it's when the TV cameras are turned off that things really get interesting. From career highlights, to personal moments, to stories that have never been told, join Errol each week for intimate conversations with the people who are shaping the future of New York and beyond. Listen to "You Decide with Errol Louis" every Wednesday, wherever you listen to podcasts.


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Q: How can I add a button as an accessory on a table view? So, I have this code
UIButton *accessoryButton = [[UIButton alloc] init];

UIImage *accImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"ShareAccButton.png"];

[accessoryButton setImage:accImage forState: UIControlStateNormal];

UIView *accView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame: CGRectMake(0, 0, 40, 15)];
[accView addSubview:accessoryButton];

cell.accessoryView = accView;

In this, I was trying to make a button an accessory for a table view cell. This doesn't work, and I am wondering how I can do this successfully. Also, how can I then connect those buttons to functions?

A: I guess you missed the frame of the button. Just init the button with a frame.
As jamihash told, you can directly assign the button as accessoryView of a cell. I hope the following code should work.
UIButton *accessoryButton = [[UIButton alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, 20, 20)];
UIImage *accImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"ShareAccButton"];
[accessoryButton setImage:accImage forState: UIControlStateNormal];
[accessoryButton addTarget:self action:@selector(yourMethodName) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
[cell setAccessoryView:accessoryButton];

A: UIButton is a subclass of UIView so you could set cell.accessoryView to accessoryButton.
To setup some action on button pressed use the (void)addTarget:(id)target action:(SEL)action forControlEvents:(UIControlEvents)controlEvents method.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Dmitrij Aleksandrowicz Smirnow (1819—1866) – rosyjski pisarz
 Dmitrij Fiodorowicz Smirnow (1863—1928) – rosyjski aktor
 Dmitrij Aleksandrowicz Smirnow (1870–1940) – rosyjski kapłan, kanonizowany przez Rosyjską Cerkiew Prawosławną
 Dmitrij Aleksiejewicz Smirnow (1882–1944) – rosyjski śpiewak operowy
 Dmitrij Nikołajewicz Smirnow (1891–?) – rosyjski pisarz
 Dmitrij Smirnow (1908–1965) – radziecki polityk
 Dmitrij Nikołajewicz Smirnow (ur. 1948) – rosyjski kompozytor
 Dmitrij Nikołajewicz Smirnow (ur. 1951) – rosyjski kapłan
 Dmitrij Sawwowicz Smirnow (ur. 1952) – rosyjski kompozytor
 Dmitrij Aleksandrowicz Smirnow (ur. 1969) – rosyjski piłkarz
 Dmitrij Aleksandrowicz Smirnow (ur. 1980) – rosyjski piłkarz

Zobacz też

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Northfield IL – EDMAR Corporation Masonry Tuckpointing Service Area
Northfield, IL – EDMAR Corporation Masonry Tuckpointing Service Area
The Village of Northfield (60093 zip code), is a village located roughly 19 miles north from the Chicago downtown. The community of slightly over 5000 residents today, begun its journey with first settlers coming to this area in the mid 1800's.
Northfield tuckpointing | Northfield masonry
Those first recorded families of pioneers came in 1854 – Happs (the first blacksmith), 1855 – Donovans, 1857 – Brachtendorfs, and in 1961 – Metzs. The terrain was much different then, occupied by hard to traverse wetland, with a branch of the Chicago River and an area called by Potawatomie "Chewbab Skokie", referred to today as Skokie Lagoons.
1854 was also the year of building the Winnetka railroad that crossed Northfield's area, helping to bring more settlers in the following years. The second railroad that would accelerate local development, the Skokie Valley Line of the North Shore Railway, was added in the early 1920's.
In 1926, the railroad's builder, an influential Chicago businessman and electric utility innovator – Samuel Insull, helped to choose the first official name for this area, which was incorporated as "Wau-Bun", after the Potawatomi Native American Chief from the late 17th century. Once Insull built a train station at Willow Road, he called it Northfield, and that name was in 1929 adopted by local residents, to replace Wau-Bun for their Village.
The most dynamic growth of the Village happened in 1950's, and the newly built Edens Expressway was partially responsible for it. For decades, local residents fought to keep Northfield's character of a quiet suburban setting, for example, they defeated an attempt of widening the Village's section of Willow Road.
Northfield is clearly divided into a commercial section, occupying its Eastern territory, and residential area with ranch-style, 2 story frame houses, and big estate properties.
Not sure if you need masonry, tuckpointing, concrete, or porch service in Northfield IL?
If you'd like to talk to us and schedule masonry evaluation and / or tuckpointing service of your Northfield property, give us a call or, if you wish, visit our Chicago office.


Hard-to-find opportunity in the heart of Carmel Arts and Design district. Completely renovated ranch with full finished basement and carriage house. A total makeover. New roof, windows, electric, plumbing, flooring, appliances, kitchen and baths. Carriage house complete with full kitchen and bath, ideal for in-laws quarters or rental opportunity. Basement equipped with second kitchen and full bath. This property is ideal for a work/live lifestyle as a home and studio or business. Steps from downtown Carmel and Monon.
MLS/BLC # 21575152 is a 3 -bedroom, 2-bath property located at 631 North Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032, in Hamilton County. This Residential/Condo was built in 1956 and offers 3164 square feet of total space. The current listing status of 631 North Rangeline Road Carmel IN 46032 is "Sold." This property is conveniently located near Meadowlark Park, a popular park in the area. This property is conveniently located within walking distance of Monon Trail, a popular trail in the area. 631 North Rangeline Road Carmel IN 46032 is in the Carmel Arts District Subdivision. See More Carmel homes for sale.
631 North Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032 Property displayed on MSWOODS.COM and listed by Highgarden Real Estate. The BLC® listing information is provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS® from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2019 Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS® All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. All properties are subject to prior sale or withdrawal. All information provided on 631 North Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032 (and all other homes for sale in Carmel) is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate, and should be independently verified.
I would like to see the house at 631 North Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032 at the following date and time.


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+855 7722 1010 (KH)
+1 201 975 5757 (U.S)
info@mybeekeeper.org
How Stigmas Surrounding Substance Use Disorder Create Barriers for Care
As of 2020, the World Health Organisation (WHO) reports that about 270 million people worldwide, or more than 5% of the population, between ages 15-64, use illegal and/or psychoactive drugs [1], including cannabis, opioids and prescription pain medication, and psychostimulants such as amphetamines, cocaine, and heroine [2]. Of these 270 million, as of 2019, it was reported by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) that 35 million suffer from drug or substance use disorders.
Substance use disorder is a mental health condition that causes a person to be unable to control their use of substances, such as drugs or alcohol, due to changes occurring in that person's brain and behavior after use. Many individuals with substance use disorder also have a co-occurring mental health condition, such as anxiety, depression, or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) [4].
Statistics surrounding the prevalence of this disorder show that nearly 13% of people who use illegal drugs, will at some point in their lifetime, develop a substance use disorder. Of thesemillions of people, the amount that receive treatment ? is shockingly low; the UNODC reportsonly 1 in 7 people with a substance use disorder will receive treatment [3]. Given the prevalence of this disorder and the degree to which it can negatively impact a person's life, it is tremendously important to improve the accessibility of care for these individuals. One of the primary barriers to accessing care that contributes to this low rate is the stigmas surrounding substance use disorder and seeking treatment for it.
Stigma refers to negative thoughts, words, and views that are placed on a person or a specific situation [5]. They are a form of prejudice, often based on misconceptions and false assumptions, that leads to misjudgment, discrimination, and often the mistreatment of those being stigmatizsed [5, 6]. People with substance use disorders are some of the individuals most affected by stigma [5, 6]. Stigmas create challenging obstacles for those afflicted, making it difficult to get support from family and friends, and access other necessities for the recovery and management of their illness. There are several common stigmas and stereotypes placed on people with substance use disorders.
A study from 2005 asked people who have current, or had past substance use issues, what the words 'stigma' and 'stereotype' meant to them [7]. They responded:
• Negative judgement
• Judgement based on one aspect of a person's life
• Long-lasting labels
• Disgrace
• Embarrassment and shame
• Something you are not proud of and want to hide
• Being treated differently from the rest of society
• Hating yourself
These stigmas have various negative effects on a person's life and overall wellbeing. Just some of them include [5-7]:
• A violation of human rights (i.e., lack of medical care, housing, and/or food)
• A lack of ability to find employment (i.e., losing jobs because of ongoing substance use struggles, inability to get employed due to known substance use issues)
• Internalised negative beliefs (i.e., self-hate, shame, believing negative things said about yourself, lack of self-esteem and worsened mental health)
• Isolation (i.e., social exclusion, rejection)
• Reduced willingness or effort put towards seeking treatment and accessinghealthcare
• Exacerbating and continued drug use (i.e., using drugs to cope with negative feelings and attitudes placed on the individual)
In addition to this, there are very specific experiences of stigma and stereotypes people with substance use disorder tend to have. Some of the most damaging occur in medical settings, which in many cases results in people with substance use disorder not seeing the value in seeking treatment, directly contributing to this low 1:7 treatment statistic [3].
A common experience for people with substance use disorders is shaming from medical doctors and other healthcare providers [8], including dentists [9]. A frequent occurrence in hospitals and emergency rooms is the wrongful assumption by healthcare providers that the drug or alcohol problems these patients have are their own fault and a result of their own poor choices [10]. Some physicians have lower regard for these patients [8], leading to substandard care and in some cases, rejection of treatment entirely [8, 10]. People with substance use issues internalise these experiences, resulting in feelings of shame and a refusal to seek treatment in the future. This type of viewpoint and behavior is driven in part by negative labeling, a lack of compassion and understanding, demonising, and a hyper focus on criminalising drug misuse rather than viewing and treating it as a disease. All of these behaviors are driven by underlying stigma.
Reducing the stigmas placed on those with substance use disorder and similar conditions is one of the best and most important mechanisms for improving access to care. By reducing these stigmas through the ways we think about, speak about, and act towards those with substance use disorder, their medical treatment, societal treatment, and livelihoods can improve immensely.
Ways to address and reduce stigma that have been repeatedly recommended by both researchers and policymakers alike include [5-7, 10-13].
• Educating people, including students, healthcare professionals, and the general public; addressing biases and inaccuracies about substance use disorder
• Portraying people as human beings and highlighting that people with substance use issues come from many different backgrounds, and anyone can struggle with them or development this disorder
• Being selective and careful about words and language
• Avoiding using hurtful, dehumanising labels that mark people as less-than (i.e., 'druggie', 'crackhead', 'junkie', etc.)
• Treating people with respect, as you would any other person
• Changing the language used when discussing substance use disorder. For example: replacing 'bad drug habit' with 'illness,' replacing 'abuse' with 'use' and replacing 'abuser'with 'person with substance use disorder'
• Being compassionate: listen to those living with this disorder, do so without judgement, display kindness, and offer support however you can
• Raising awareness within the community: show and explain to people the impact substance use disorder and the stigmas surrounding it can have on people and their communities
• Speaking out against substance use stigma and speaking up when hearing or witnessing mistreatment being done towards someone because of their drug use
Taking these actions is one of the most impactful ways to improve life for those struggling with substance use disorder.
1. https://www.who.int/health-topics/drugs-psychoactive#tab=tab_2
2. https://drugabusestatistics.org/
3. https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/frontpage/2019/June/world-drug-report-2019_-35-million-people-worldwide-suffer-from-drug-use-disorders-while-only-1-in-7-people-receive-treatment.html
4. https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/substance-use-and-mental-health/
5. https://www.heretohelp.bc.ca/visions-stigma-and-discrimination-vol2/stigma-addiction-project
6. https://substanceabusepolicy.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13011-020-00288-0
7. https://www.heretohelp.bc.ca/sites/default/files/visions_stigma_discrim.pdf
8. https://www.statnews.com/2020/12/08/stigma-weaponized-helps-fuel-addiction-crisis/
9. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0177388
10. https://www.drugabuse.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2020/04/addressing-stigma-surrounds-addiction
11. https://drugabuse.com/addiction/stigma/
12. https://www.nm.org/healthbeat/healthy-tips/emotional-health/removing-the-stigma-of-addiction
13. https://addictions.iu.edu/understanding-addiction/stigma.html
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Despite horrendous recent problems with asbestos, Nairn Academy has gained a positive report from a recent school inspection. The synopsis of the full report issued by Highland Council also includes the line 'improvements in the school's accommodation and grounds' which in light of the recent asbestos issue is hard to believe. Nonetheless the report praises both pupils and staff, so well done to all concerned.


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Fairfield surgeon to lead young doctors on East Asia trip
Fairfield, CT (April 14, 2015) – An orthopaedic surgeon from Fairfield will serve as "godfather" to a group of young doctors undergoing postgraduate training in sports medicine during a trip to Asia April 20 – May 9. In this case, the term godfather has nothing to do with a religious rite or Al Pacino movies.
Dr. Robert Stanton, chairman of Orthopaedic Specialty Group, will accompany three young surgeons to China, Malaysia, Singapore and Taiwan. They will present research to medical colleagues and exchange information about orthopaedic sports medicine techniques. The trip is part of the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) Traveling Fellowship Program.
Dr. Stanton is a longtime practitioner of sports medicine. He is a past president of the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine and currently serves as the Chairman of the Board of the Medical Publishing Board of Trustees of AOSSM. He is the team physician for Fairfield University and a member of the medical staff for the Bridgeport Sound Tigers and the Bridgeport Bluefish. He has been a member of the medical group for the United States Alpine Ski Team since 1980.
Dr. Stanton is also a senior attending physician at Bridgeport Hospital. He is a member and treasurer of the Bridgeport Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, and a member of the Finance Committee of the hospital Board of Directors.
The AOSSM initiated a traveling fellowship program with the European Society of Sports Traumatology, Knee Surgery and Arthroscopy in 1985. The program has grown to include an exchange between AOSSM and the Asia Pacific Knee, Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Society as well as the Sociedad Latino Americana De Arthroscopia, Rodilla, Y Desporto (SLARD), the South America Sports Medicine Organizations. Since its inception in 1985, the traveling fellowship program has given nearly 200 international sports medicine orthopedists the opportunity to form global alliances, foster scientific and cultural exchanges, and create friendships that will last a lifetime.
The program provides a unique opportunity for participants to witness orthopaedic sports medicine techniques and surgeries from around the world. Three fellows are selected to visit foreign sports medicine centers and are accompanied by a "godparent," a well-known senior orthopaedic sports medicine specialist selected by the president of the national sports medicine organization sending the fellows.
Fellows from North America travel to Europe, the Pacific region of Asia or Latin America. In alternate years, fellows from those regions travel to North America.


While consumers increasingly expect a personalized retailer experience, they are also worried about privacy and the use of their personal information. Transparency in data collection and usage is critical to building trust. Convincing them that data collected by retailers is being used to enhance the consumers' program experience may go a long way to building better relationships.


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Justia Dockets & Filings Sixth Circuit Michigan Eastern District State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company v. Physiomatrix, Inc. et al Filing 203
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company v. Physiomatrix, Inc. et al
Filing 203
ORDER granting in part and denying in part 161 Motion for Protective Order; granting in part and denying in part 169 Motion to Quash. Signed by Magistrate Judge David R. Grand. (WBar)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOTOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff, Civil Action No. 12-cv-11500 Honorable John C. O'Meara Magistrate Judge David R. Grand v. PHYSIOMATRIX, INC., et. al, Defendants. __________________________________/ ORDER GRANTING IN PART AND DENYING IN PART STATE FARM'S MOTION FOR PROTECTIVE ORDER [161] AND GRANTING IN PART AND DENYING IN PART THIRD PARTY DOCTORS' MOTION TO QUASH SUBPOENAS [169] Before the Court are two motions pending determination. Plaintiff State Farm moves for a Protective Order pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(c) against the issuance of 19 subpoenas Defendants Physiomatrix, Inc., Genex Physical Therapy, Inc., and Drs. Naim Khanafer and Kallil Kazan (the "Clinic Defendants") served on independent medical examining doctors (the "IME Doctors") who have relationships with State Farm. [161]. State Farm alternatively seeks to stay any discovery sought from these IME Doctors until after the outcome of the District Court's ruling on State Farm's pending motions to dismiss the Clinic Defendants' counterclaims, currently set for hearing on February 6, 2014. [199]. Separately, the IME Doctors have moved to quash the subpoenas pursuant to Rules 26(c) and 45(c)(3), arguing that they seek irrelevant information, are overbroad, unduly burdensome and issued solely to harass the IME Doctors. [169]. On December 10, 2013, the Court held a hearing on these motions, where all parties presented argument. As the Court explained on the record, the subpoenas are overly broad in most all respects, as they seek information from the IME Doctors that is, at least in part, unrelated to State Farm and/or the claimants at issue in this litigation. Accordingly, for the reasons stated on the record, the Court GRANTS IN PART and DENIES IN PART State Farm's and the IME Doctors' respective motions [161, 169] as follows with respect to the seven categories of documents sought in the subpoenas: 1. The subpoena is QUASHED as to Request No. 1, provided however, that as part of the resolution of this dispute, by January 10, 2013, State Farm SHALL PRODUCE to the Clinic Defendants any communications between it and the IME doctors regarding any claimant(s) that it has identified as being a part of its claims in this litigation.1 2. The subpoena is QUASHED with respect to Request No. 2. 3. The subpoena is QUASHED as to Request No. 3, provided however, that as part of the resolution of this dispute, State Farm SHALL PRODUCE to the Clinic Defendants the requested documents which relate to any claimant(s) that it has identified as being a part of its claims in this litigation. 4. The IME Doctors SHALL PRODUCE the documents requested in Request No. 4 (i.e., a copy of their internal file(s)) to the Clinic Defendants, but only those which relate to any claimant(s) that State Farm has identified as being a part of its claims in this litigation. In all other respects the subpoena is QUASHED with respect to Request No. 4. The following procedure will govern the IME Doctors' production: By December 23, 2013, State Farm SHALL PRODUCE to the Clinic Defendants an updated list of the claimants at issue in State 1 To the extent State Farm adds additional claimants to its case-in-chief, the Clinic Defendants are entitled to discover the same material allowed in this Order as it relates to those newly added claimants, both from State Farm and from the IME Doctors. 2 Farm's case-in-chief; this list shall identify each patient by name, full or partial social security number (if available), and doctor who performed the IME;2 the Clinic Defendants, in turn, SHALL PROVIDE each subpoenaed IME Doctor (through counsel) with the name(s) and other identifying information of the claimant(s) whose information is sought from that particular IME Doctor; each subpoenaed IME Doctor SHALL PRODUCE the documents required by this Order within 30 days of receiving the Clinic Defendants' notice. 5. The IME Doctors SHALL PRODUCE the documents requested in Request No. 5 on or before the date(s) their productions are due to Request No. 4. 6. The subpoena is QUASHED with respect to Request No. 6. 7. The subpoena is QUASHED with respect to Request No. 7. SO ORDERED. Dated: December 11, 2013 Ann Arbor, Michigan s/David R. Grand DAVID R. GRAND United States Magistrate Judge NOTICE TO THE PARTIES REGARDING OBJECTIONS The parties' attention is drawn to Fed. R. Civ. P. 72(a), which provides a period of fourteen (14) days from the date of receipt of a copy of this order within which to file objections for consideration by the district judge under 28 U.S. C. §636(b)(1). 2 State Farm represented that it intends to compile and tender this information to the Clinic Defendants by December 23, 2013, and the Clinic Defendants did not object to that timeframe. This strikes the Court as an exceedingly generous amount of time to compile what should be readily accessible information. Accordingly, State Farm shall make a good faith effort to produce the list well before that deadline. 3 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE The undersigned certifies that the foregoing document was served upon counsel of record via email addresses the Court has on file. s/William Barkholz for Felicia M. Moses FELICIA M. MOSES Case Manager Dated: December 11, 2013 4


Hello all i am a long time poster on another hairloss forum and a short-time reader of this one.
I mostly joined because the hair research area seems more busy here and because I am very interested in the home-approaches of Follica's procedure.
Because i am a little confused about all this meds used, has any of the people who try this at home tried to suppress his immune system internally or are willing to try it?
Additionally do you think the follica patent leaves room for INTERNAL use of drugs?
Anyway i have a lot of questions but i hope i am going to get answers by frequently visiting this forum. By the way a big thanks to all the people who are trying hard to find something and sharing it with us.
I don't get how suppressing your immune system will help the follica procedure. Most people I know who have their immune system suppressed lose their hair. I am no doctor, but I think it has something to do with the brain. Just like a brain tumor will make someone grow extremely tall, some type of signal tells your hair to grow and stop growing. Maybe that is what happens with the follica procedure. the skin goes into embryonic state and with the right compound the brain tells the body to create stem cells and grow hair. I don't think the founders of follica really know what caused the mice to grow hair. They know what compounds they used and they are pretty confident that they can grown hair on a bald head with those compounds. I think this is the reason it is taking so long for the clinical trials to start.
. Cylcosporin, Tacromilus, Pinecromilus and a couple of other immunosuppressants are mentioned in the patent as possible adjuvants to the process. The two getfitinib patients with freak hairgrowth were on chemotherapy, and had compromised immune systems. All of the SCID mice with human skin grafted onto them that grew human hair on their backs during the experiments were SCID mice, which means they dont have immune function at any legitimately functioning level. We have not seen experimental humans get hair growth in resonse to wounds yet that have working immune systems. This may be something (the immune system) that might have to be suppressed during the embryonic window after skin-reepilithialization post-epidermal disruption to get new hair, but we are hoping not.
» grow hair. The epidermal stem cells are creating the hair very near to the surface of the skin in response to epidermal disruption after the skin re-epilithializes on human skin grafted onto SCID mice, and larger and more numerous hairs are being created if epidermal growth factor is "blocked" by an antagonist of it or its receptor. More and larger hairs are also being created if androgens are blocked, potassium channel openers are used, keratinocyte growth factor is introduced, EDAR signalling is agonized, etc. They will be experimenting to find out the optimal pathways to either suppress or agonize.
» compounds. They DIDN'T use ANY CHEMICAL COMPOUDS in some of the experiments and still got hair on SCID mice by simply using dermabrasion on them. These mice dont have immune systems though, and we do, so there is a big difference in the two dermal system's response to wounds because of that.
» trials to start. Actually clinical trials have been in recruitment and may have already started at HARVARD. They are simply going to wound men's scalps (very shallow wounds like dermabrasion or laser resurfacing) and see pathways are active, what the immune system might be doing, etc. Hopefully they will find that the human immune system doesn't have to be suppressed either locally or systemically to upreg the correct pathways for the epidermal stem cells to make hair in response to the epidermal disruption. We will see.
Suggestion: READ the patent and all of the experiments in the patent. It will take about one hour or so. Google "Follica and kits patent" and you should get the WIPO patent in page 2 or so. After reading it, you will know pretty much what happened in experiments and why they think they can make brand new hair to be made out of human skin on real people in a cosmetically pleasing way. There is a paper about this in the Journal, Nature, also.
Yes, read the patents. I've been surfing this stuff here for a long time, and yet I still feel like I learn something new (or even just get reminded of something I forgot) almost every time I come here.
Internal drugs are named as possible methods in the patents.
I've done one round of experiments that way as it is, and so have others. We may stop that route because the list of necessary drugs is getting nastier as we progress. I wish it wasn't the case, because oral ingestion single-handedly demolishes ALL the zillions of unknown variables with topical formulations and absorptions.
But Benji got pretty blasted with a very brief run of oral Genfilitib. And immune suppressants probably have to be at notable strengths just to be effective for this gig, so systemic use is probably out just because of that alone.
As for the immune suppression issue, that's right about where we are right now.
My own last round of experimenting pretty much slammed the door shut on the idea that the EGF-R inhibitor alone will work. At least in my own opinion. I had pretty much every possible variable taken into account, and I still didn't get very significant amounts of hair out of it.
My take on why immunos are mentioned is that you are generating "New" follicles where there aren't any previously. Your immune system is suppressing/preventing this from happening because it is it viewing the new organ (hair) as a foreign invader. Skin is the biggest organ in the body, hair is actually a modified type of skin and is considered an organ. A healthy immune system, I'm guessing, is rejecting this from happening. I'm convinced that baccy's regrowth are rejuvenated old hairs from the past because I saw no growth on the temples. I agree that there is something more than just wounding, wait 3 days and apply getfitnib (egf-r inhibitor) for 10-14 days. I think either the timing of boosting wnt or inhibiting (if you need to do this at all) it for a period and maybe topical immunos are used short term to make this work.
I'm going to try the topical immunosuppression with tacro but I'm working right at the limit of the line I will not cross. I wouldn't recommend taking internal immunosuppressants to anybody.
So basically,with my next round, I'm doing the topical immunosuppression and I'm doing the wnt inhibition (orally with apple polyphenols, curcumin and quercetin) for a few days during epithelization. When scabs begin to fall, I will begin applying the topical tacro. On top of that, I will apply the EGF inhibitor (tannic acid), the wnt promoter (lithium orotate), caffeine (anti-DHT) all in emu oil. I will be taking the diphenhydramine internally. Only problem with that is possible drowsiness but it might be counteracted by the caffeine.
» taking internal immunosuppressants to anybody.
» counteracted by the caffeine.
Baccy, can't you get getfitinib from benji or something. It sounds like you will have all the major things covered here but I wish you have getfitinib instead of tannic acid.
» getfitinib instead of tannic acid.
I won't take that stuff. It's crossing the line as far as I'm concerned.
» » getfitinib instead of tannic acid.
» I won't take that stuff. It's crossing the line as far as I'm concerned.
Topically, instead of tannic acid.
» Topically, instead of tannic acid.
I hear what you're saying m8 but that stuff is so damned nasty that I wouldn't want to risk systemic absorption.


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HomeGodwin Heights
To see their legacy, look up
A painted ceiling tile tradition begun last year aims to give departing second-graders a way to leave their mark
By Joanne Bailey-Boorsma
West Godwin Elementary School Assistant Principal Casey Kroll with some of last year's second-graders and the tiles they created (courtesy)
Godwin Heights — Those who walk by the office of West Godwin Elementary Assistant Principal Casey Kroll can't help but notice the brightly colored ceiling tiles with such messages as "You Are Awesome" and "Godwin Pride."
They were created by last year's second-graders, a project Kroll created to help them celebrate their history at West Godwin and leave their mark at the K-2 school.
"I attended Kelloggsville High School, which is down the street," Kroll said. "One of my memories from school is as the senior class we got to paint a themed wall.
"I thought how cool it was to be able to leave a legacy at the school you once attended."
While her class wall has since been covered at her alma mater due to a remodeling project in that district, Kroll carried the memory and its excitement.
So the painted tile project was born, and at the end of the year departing second-graders can paint a ceiling tile that represents their thoughts, dreams and wishes.
"The project is about the kids, and our families, and allowing the students to have a voice and express themselves," Kroll said.
L to R, Godwin third-graders Marisol Ramirez-Zapin, Delilah Cruz and Kendra Cardenas were part of the painted tile project
Fun Challenge
Kendra Cardenas admitted that when Kroll came to her class last spring to announce the title project, she was excited.
"I was excited because drawing is my hobby and painting is my hobby," said the North Godwin third-grader.
Classmates Marisol Ramirez-Zapin and Delilah Cruz agreed.
"I like art," Marisol said with a big smile.
Students from each of last year's West Godwin second-grade classes were chosen to participate. Kendra represented Susan King's class and Marisol and Delilah represented Mary Acajabon's class.
Kendra made several drawings and her class voted on which piece would become the tile. The winning drawing was of two people standing near a rainbow and the words "West is Best."
Marisol and Delilah partnered to create a unicorn tile.
"I did it because I like unicorns," Delilah said, with Marisol creating the outer-space background.
Marisol said it was challenging to work on the tiles, as they had to be careful not to press down too hard.
"I used up my favorite pencil sketching the piece out," she said, adding that she didn't mind.
It took about two days for the students to create their designs and paint the tiles.
"I wish we could see it here at North," Kendra said of the tiles. "But I will be happy to see it on my own, maybe a few years from now when I go to visit West."
Added Delilah, "There is a little piece of us there, even though we are in another school."
Joanne Bailey-Boorsma
Joanne Bailey-Boorsma covers Kent ISD and Godwin Heights. She was born in the Detroit area but grew up in Brighton where she attended Hartland Public Schools. The salutatorian for the Class of 1985, she changed her colors from blue and maize to green and white by attending Michigan State University, where she majored in journalism and minored in photography and German. She expanded her color palette to include orange and black as both her daughters graduated from Byron Center Public Schools; maroon and white for Aquinas College where her daughter studies nursing and also brought back blue and maize for Grand Rapids Community College where her youngest daughter currently is studying music. Read Joanne's full bio
'You can't be afraid of getting your hands dirty'
E is for engineering
Middle school makeover


Garner, NC -- Butterball, LLC this week announced the purchase of a strategically located further processing facility in Raeford, North Carolina. The purchase of this facility, closed by its previous owners in December 2014, was completed on February 19, 2015, and will help the company continue to meet growing consumer demand for a variety of Butterball turkey products.
"We are extremely excited to expand Butterball's further processing operations in Raeford, N.C., and for the opportunity to further strengthen our ties with the community," noted Kerry Doughty, Butterball president and chief executive officer (CEO). "Over the next 12 months we anticipate investing nearly $30 million in improvements for the facility, totaling more than 200,000-square-feet, and enhancing its production capacity to 200 million pounds annually."
Beyond the business rationale for this acquisition, this move also is important to Butterball given its longstanding ties to local communities throughout the state, including Raeford, where Butterball already employs nearly 200 people in its hatchery operations and Western Breeder Division. For more than 60 years, Butterball has remained committed to helping generate positive economic impact in areas where it operates across the nation by employing a significant number of people and investing capital to make its communities stronger. The company is proud that, through this acquisition, it will provide an opportunity for more than 200 initial jobs for those in the Raeford community, and more than 360 jobs over the next three years.


God is bringing the nations to Phoenix, AZ! As of now, there are people from over 120 different countries living in the Phoenix area. The amazing thing is that there are also people from almost 100 different unreached people groups (less than 2% of the people are Christians)! We desire each of them to hear the gospel in a way that is understandable to them. Phoenix has actually become the #1 destination for political refugees in the United States. God is doing some awesome things! Please see our Ministries pages for more specifics.


A new report suggests many graduating seniors may be better off in 10 years pursuing certain vocational training rather than college.
While the number of manufacturing jobs in the U.S. continues to shrink, skilled trades, such as automotive technician, are in high demand, research shows.
The analysis, conducted by consulting firm Wilcap LLC, looked at U.S. labor market trends and the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard.


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My Movies On TV
Pursued (Film4 / 17 Dec 2020)
Arabesque (1966, Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren)
Random Harvest (1942, Greer Garson)
Belle De Jour (1967, Catherine Deneuve)
The Devil At 4 O'Clock (1960, Spencer Tracy)
Mr Movies
A boy haunted by nightmares about the night his entire family was murdered is brought up by a neighboring family in the 1880s. He falls for his lovely adoptive sister but his nasty adoptive brother and mysterious uncle want him dead.
Teresa Wright (Thor), Robert Mitchum (Jeb), Judith Anderson (Mrs. Callum), Dean Jagger (Grant), Alan Hale (Jake Dingle), John Rodney (Adam), Harry Carey, Jr. (Prentice), Clifton Young (The Sergeant), Ernest Severn (Jeb, age 11), Charles Bates (Adam, age 11), Peggy Miller (Thor, age 10), Norman Jolley (A Callum), Lane Chandler (A Callum), Elmer Ellingwood (A Callum), Jack Montgomery (A Callum), Erville Alderson (Townsman at Trial (uncredited)), Walter Bacon (Townsman at Trial (uncredited)), Rudy Bowman (Townsman (uncredited)), Virginia Brissac (Woman at the Wedding (uncredited)), Russ Clark (Drill Master (uncredited)), Ben Corbett (Juror (uncredited)), Jack Davis (Doctor (uncredited)), Lester Dorr (Dingle's Casino Boss (uncredited)), Tom Fadden (The Minister (uncredited)), Carl Harbaugh (Bartender (uncredited)), Al Kunde (Minister (uncredited)), Harry Lamont (Ticket Taker (uncredited)), Mickey Little (Adam, age 4 (uncredited)), Ian MacDonald (A Callum (uncredited)), Charles Miller (Coachman (uncredited)), Sherman Sanders (Square Dance Caller (uncredited)), Paul Scardon (Juryman (uncredited)), Allen D. Sewall (Townsman (uncredited)), William Sundholm (Juryman (uncredited)), Eddy Waller (Ben McComber (uncredited)), Crane Whitley (General (uncredited)), Ian Wolfe (Coroner (uncredited)),
Director: Raoul Walsh
US / 101 minutes / 1947
AIRTIME / CHANNEL
11:00-13:05 Thu 17th Dec 2020
Related Topics:Al Kunde, Alan Hale, Ben Corbett, Carl Harbaugh, Charles Bates, Clifton Young, Dean Jagger, Drama, Elmer Ellingwood, Ernest Severn, Erville Alderson, Featured, Film4, Harry Carey, Jack Davis, Jack Montgomery, John Rodney, Jr., Judith Anderson, Lane Chandler, Lester Dorr, Norman Jolley, Peggy Miller, Robert Mitchum, Romance, Rudy Bowman, Russ Clark, Teresa Wright, Thriller, Tom Fadden, Virginia Brissac, Walter Bacon, Western
Classic Directors: Martin Scorsese
Movie Cliches #1
Movie Legends: Errol Flynn
The French New Wave
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