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Battle re-enactment pays homage to veterans
By Sgt. 1st Class Vincent L Abril (USARPAC)February 13, 2018
WAEGWAN, South Korea - U.S. and Republic of Korea service members participated in a Korean War battle re-enactment and memorial ceremony Sept. 24-26, 2014 in honor of those who fought in the Nakdong River Battle here.The Nakdong River Battle was a victory for South Korean and American forces in defense of the Busan Perimeter during the Korean War. Forces were able to thwart the advancing North Koreans by intentionally destroying a bridge which could have been used by the advisories to further their advance south to Daegu. The three day event offered hollywood like battle scenes with pyrotechnics, military tactical vehicles and equipment. Spectators also had a chance to meet with U.S. and ROK forces as they displayed their modern military equipment. With the opportunity to see history being played out during the realistic re-enactment and a chance to show off military might, one AH-64 Longbow Apache helicopter pilot was thankful for the privilege and was left in awe. "To be honest, I was blown away," said Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Chamberlain with the Company A, 4th Attack Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division. "The shear combat maneuvering coordination and the technical expertise the ROK showed today was just mind blowing. Everything was in sequence down to the second." Chamberlain, a native of Live Oak, Fla. flew his aircraft to the event to display alongside equipment of the 2nd Inf. Div and the Korean military.For Chamberlain, participating in this event really brought it home for him. "It brings me a lot of pride, said Chamberlain. "My grandfather fought here as a Marine fighter pilot during the Korean War. To be able to keep that handshake from generation to generation with the Koreans and U.S. Soldiers is a pretty cool thing." Thousands of South Koreans were in attendance for the re-enactment and ceremony. They also spent a lot of time looking, touching and climbing on the military equipment that was on display. One American Family traveled from Daegu to witness the history of the Nakdong Battle and to see the military equipment on display. "It was wonderful seeing all the people getting together," said Robert F, Carter, a general engineer with the Defense Logistics Agency and native of Oxnard Calif. "Just to be able to participate in this and see everything happen was just great. It just shows how everything and everyone come together past, present and future." Carter was accompanied by his wife Migyung and two sons, Shane and Vincent. They were happy to see the aircraft on display. Vincent was very excited to see the aircraft and explained that the Apache was his favorite helicopter. He said "the best thing about the Apache was the machine gun." The Nakdong River Battle commemoration surely educates the masses on the history of the Korean War. It also serves as a reminder that freedom is not free. The fierce and bloody battle took its toll on the lives of many. The lives of those who surely understood what their actions would mean for future generations. The 2nd Inf. Div. remains committed to its mission to deter aggression from the north and is prepared to Fight Tonight if that deterrence fails. Reenactments such as this solidify our history ensuring the people never forget the sacrifices made by those who fought and died here.Former president John F. Kennedy may have said it best for all of us."Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty."
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imA FILM SOCIETY
Reg. No. 679/09
imA Screenplay Writing Contest (Season 2)
The imA Screenplay Writing Contest presents a top-level screenplay writing competition for aspiring newcomers seeking to be read, recognised and rewarded for their storytelling talent.
This dedicated screenplay writing contest is a rare opportunity for screenplay writers to submit their work to be read, judged, and critiqued solely on their ability to captivate and entertain through the written word.
The grand prize winner in each category will receive a $ 1000 USD cash prize.
In addition, 2nd and 3rd place awards are also presented in each of the 2 competition categories.
Top 100 finalists will receive Certificates and Laurels. Submissions will be accepted from July 01, 2017.
Season 1 Winners will be announced on June 30, 2017.
Keep in touch with our Website for complete list of winners.
Our Correspondence Address:
S. S. Dharan, Film Officer,
imA Film Society,
Paythuruthy, Annalloor P O,
Guruthipala, Thrissur, Kerala,
Contact Number: +91 9745306457

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Rockville Centre, New York
Interventional Cardiology in Hawaii | Practice in Paradise
Livingston, New Jersey
Berkeley Heights, New Jersey
CARDIOLOGIST - Pediatric
New Providence, New Jersey
Fairlawn, New Jersey
Non-Invasive Cardiology | Couer d'Alene, ID | Voted America's Best Mountain Town
Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Structural Heart trained Interventional Cardiologist
Trinity Health - St. Peter's Health Partners
Location: Eureka, California
Seeking a board-eligible/board-certified Interventional Cardiology physician to join a supportive group of four Cardiologists, two interventional cardiologists and a cardiac surgeon. The Cardiology clinic and separate diagnostic center are both within minutes of St. Joseph Hospital, which has a Level 3 Trauma and STEMI designation in the Emergency Department and two cath labs. Join this exceptional, employed team of cardiologists and enjoy outstanding quality of life in the beautiful and welcoming coastal community of Eureka, right in the heart of northern California.
Full-time position, mix of inpatient and outpatient care
1:3 call for interventional only
Open to experienced physicians
Loan repayment, competitive compensation and benefits
Well-trained and highly skilled support staff
H1B visa candidates accepted
Providence Medical Group provides quality health care for Sonoma, Napa, Humboldt and surrounding communities. With over 150 providers, the St. Joseph tradition of excellence extends to all aspects of care, from routine check-ups to leading-edge surgical procedures. Its dedicated team of providers take the time to get to know each patient's individual needs and answer questions with compassion. Multiple offices throughout the region provide access to convenient care.
Set among redwood trees on the shore of the pristine Humboldt Bay, Eureka is a family-friendly enclave that offers daily flights to/from San Francisco and Los Angeles. The seat of Humboldt County (pop 135,000), Eureka is a designated California Cultural Site for its commitment to arts, culture and historical preservation. Travel authority Lonely Planet named this seaside city its top recommended destination in 2018. If you love surfing, ocean kayaking, fishing, biking and hiking, you'll thrive here.
Providence is a nationally recognized, comprehensive health care organization spanning seven states with a universal mission - to provide compassionate care to all who need its services, especially the poor and vulnerable. Its 119,000-plus caregivers/employees serve in 51 hospitals, more than 800 clinics and a comprehensive range of health and social services. Providence: one name, one family, one extraordinary health system.
Job ID Number: 9070
Connections working at Providence
https://careers.caacc.org/jobs/16065407/interventional-cardiologist


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A Polônia participou pela primeira vez dos Jogos Olímpicos em 1924, e enviou atletas para competirem em todos os Jogos Olímpicos de Verão desde então, exceto em 1984, quando eles participaram do boicote aos Jogos. A Polônia competiu em todas as edições dos Jogos Olímpicos de Inverno.

Atletas poloneses ganharam um total de 275 medalhas, sendo o Atletismo o esporte mais bem-sucedido.

O Comitê Olímpico Polonês foi criado em 1918 e reconhecido em 1919.

Quadro de Medalhas

Medalhas por Jogos de Verão
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! Jogos
|width=60 bgcolor=gold | Ouro
|width=60 bgcolor=silver | Prata
|width=60 bgcolor=cc9966| Bronze
|width=60| Total
|-
|align=left|  1924 Paris || 0 || 1 || 1 || 2
|-
|align=left|  1928 Amsterdã || 1 || 1 || 3 || 5
|-
|align=left|  1932 Los Angeles || 2 || 1 || 4 || 7
|-
|align=left|  1936 Berlim || 0 || 3 || 3 || 6
|-
|align=left|  1948 Londres || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1
|-
|align=left|  1952 Helsinque || 1 || 2 || 1 || 4
|-
|align=left|  1956 Melbourne || 1 || 4 || 4 || 9
|-
|align=left|  1960 Roma || 4 || 6 || 11 || 21
|-
|align=left|  1964 Tóquio || 7 || 6 || 10 || 23
|-
|align=left|  1968 Cidade do México || 5 || 2 || 11 || 18
|-
|align=left|  1972 Munique || 7 || 5 || 9 || 21
|-
|align=left|  1976 Montreal || 7 || 6 || 13 || 26
|-
|align=left|  1980 Moscou || 3 || 14 || 15 || 32
|-
|align=left|  1984 Los Angeles || colspan=4| não participou
|-
|align=left|  1988 Seul || 2 || 5 || 9 || 16
|-
|align=left|  1992 Barcelona || 3 || 6 || 10 || 19
|-
|align=left|  1996 Atlanta || 7 || 5 || 5 || 17
|-
|align=left|  2000 Sydney || 6 || 5 || 3 || 14
|-
|align=left|  2004 Atenas || 3 || 2 || 5 || 10
|-
|align=left|  2008 Pequim || 3 || 6 || 1 || 10
|-
|align=left|  2012 Londres || 2 || 2 || 6 || 10
|-
|align=left|  2016 Rio de Janeiro || 2 || 3 || 6 || 11
|-
|align=left|  2020 Tóquio || 4 || 5 || 5 || 14
|-
|align=left|  2024 Paris || || || ||
|-
|align=left|  2028 Los Angeles || || || ||
|-
! Total !! 70 !! 90 !! 136 !! 296
|-

Medalhas por Jogos de Verão

Medalhas por esporte de verão

Medalhas por esporte de inverno

Multi-medalhistas poloneses

Referências

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Physician CME requirements vary across medical disciplines, yet they are important regardless of your specialty or practice style. Many continuing medical education program choices are available on the AMA Ed Hub™, where you can search by topic, source, credit amount and format. These intriguing CME opportunities are especially worth considering.
CME credit will be available to physicians who attend the 2018 AMA Interim Meeting in National Harbor, Maryland, Nov. 10–13. Officials and AMA members gather to address policy, while also attending various educational sessions. At the 2018 AMA Annual Meeting in Chicago, attendees had the opportunity to register for more than 20 CME credits.
The AMA's Share, Listen, Speak, Learn Series provides instruction to help physicians lead the five phases of practice transformation. The series makes resources available in one place and provides simple yet instructive information on topics that relate to goals of the Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative (TCPI). Physicians also can attend webinars on the usability and optimization of electronic health records, embedding shared decision-making in practice, opioid safety and others.
One element of that series available for CME credit is "A Step-wise Approach to Practice Transformation." This series provides physicians with the tools and support to further develop their comprehensive quality improvement (QI) strategies. The 30-minute webinars presented during the third phase of TCPI cover topics such as learning how behavioral health determinants impact patient care in a primary care setting, using report cards to evaluate your practice, and best practices for engaging the practice team in successful QI implementation.
Some of the hot topics in CME include physician burnout, precision medicine and chronic disease management. Each featured collection of courses in the AMA AMA Ed Hub™ allows physicians to complete CME credit to improve their medical practice, health system or hospital.
The precision medicine topic offers a series of CME options that provide a tailored approach to health care that accounts for individual variability in genes, environment and lifestyle. The CME courses explore somatic cancer panel testing, expanded carrier screening, prenatal cell-free DNA screening, and genomic testing for healthy individuals.
The chronic disease treatment section features courses on nutrition science, diabetes prevention, blood-pressure management, type 2 diabetes management, and health coaching.
The physician burnout collection offers CME courses that will help physicians redesign their medical practices to minimize stress and improve job satisfaction.
These course bundles feature several AMA STEPS Forward™ modules, including ones in which you will learn about creating a strong team culture, improving physician resiliency, and preventing physician distress and suicide.
AMA's STEPS Forward is an open-access platform featuring more than 50 modules that offer actionable, expert-driven strategies and insights supported by practical resources and tools. Based on best practices from the field, STEPS Forward modules empower practices to identify areas or opportunities for improvement, set meaningful and achievable goals, and implement transformative changes designed to increase operational efficiencies, elevate clinical team engagement, and improve patient care.
Several modules have been developed from the generous grant funding of the TCPI, an effort designed to help clinicians achieve large-scale health transformation through TCPI's Practice Transformation Networks.


She's crying her face off.
She wants to hug someone.
But she has to survive each surge of tears.
But only God gets to deal.
Before it chokes you in its grip.
That you can't weep even when you want to.
The ones you fear are the ones you love.
From your hand around your neck.
Let them in, and let them love you.
not the man in the TV.
that's how much I miss her so.
or shy away from good fortune.
is the wasteland of my soul.
where we were meant to be.
the best that we could?
grow out of its mind?
that wants it to stay.
Will they ever appear again?
to walk through different doors.
mislead us in our ways.
Foraging for my inner peace.
This growth that will never cease.
Bringing choices that carry scorn.
It is there I will walk anew.
Her fear now is benign.
Some of them are really good. You have good moments.
Best advice for any art is to be insanely self critical. To the point where you question everything you write (or draw or whatever) and that way you'll get it down to precisely what you want to say. Even if that's what you thought you did in the first place.
Like I said, there are a lot of parts I really like. Clearly very cathartic.


A BIT OF SANITY: We don't agree with every point—never do. But Brendan Nyhan does an excellent job with the recent attacks on the NEA. At last his work can be seen for free. You know what to do. Just click here.
KRUGMAN: Is it inaccurate to say that personal accounts equal privatization? We could argue on the merits. Under the Bush plan, a worker's personal account reflects any gains or losses on the stocks it represents. When risks and rewards accrue entirely to the individual, isn't that privatization?
Will the GOP effort succeed? The party scored in 1995 and 1996, when it wanted the press to stop using the naughty term "Medicare cuts." At that time, both parties proposed spending less in future years than it would cost to maintain the existing Medicare program. And both parties had always described such budget proposals as "cuts." But as David Maraniss and Michael Weisskopf brilliantly reported in their book "Tell Newt to Shut Up", GOP polling revealed a bad problem—the public was responding poorly to talk about "Medicare cuts." So the party came up with new ways of describing its plan—and the GOP called Clinton a liar when he used the traditional term "cuts." In that worthless, two-year war of words, the press corps was indeed stampeded into readjusting its language. For two solid years, the corps failed to inform the public about the simple facts of the two parties' plans. Instead, it engaged in a long, pointless semantic dispute—and ended up calling Clinton a liar when he spoke in traditional language. Mau-maued aggressively—as Maraniss and Weisskopf described—the press collapsed quite neatly. In the process, the public was thoroughly misled and confused about the two parties' plans, over the course of two years.
This semantic war was an instructive episode in recent press history. It showed how emerging GOP power could script an inept, cowering press corps. Does "liberal bias" drive the corps? Those who think so will have a hard time explaining this two-year disaster. The episode showed the corps' lack of skill when faced with the simplest policy matters. And it showed the way the press will now bow to silly demands from the right.
A tale of three numbers: Our shortest. The Medicare debate was a tale of three numbers. The press corps kept giving you two.
Clinton speaks: Was Clinton lying about GOP "Medicare cuts?" He described his own plan the same way.
The Speaker's new language: Our magnum opus. All the chaos of the war of words about the Medicare proposals.
JACKSON (8/21/02): Both sides use word games. Republicans use the term "personal retirement accounts." Polling shows most Americans like the idea. So instead Democrats use the term "privatization." That doesn't sound as good.
Incredibly, Jackson makes it sound like Dems are the ones using polls to sculpt their language on this matter. But as Krugman's column (and recent history) make clear, both parties used the term "privatization" until Republicans learned that the term doesn't poll well. Needless to say, the GOP can call its plan whatever it likes; there's nothing wrong with saying "personal retirement accounts." But it's the GOP, not the Dems, which has been casting about for new, improved language. The public interest is best served, of course, when journalists downplay these pointless kerflubbles.
Instead, Jackson threw GOP wordsmiths a bone. Is "liberal bias" driving the press corps? Those days have been gone for some time.


In recent months, Los Angeles Times consumer columnist David Lazarus has disclosed the scummy practices of several national pharmacy chains, including misleading, if not outright lying, about charging customers for prescriptions they didn't order, and telling them that their flu shots aren't covered by their insurance plans when, in fact, they are.
In a column last month, Lazarus explains how consumer efforts to protect their medication privacy are routinely undermined by another despicable data-mining practice.
"Think you can keep a medical condition secret from life insurers by paying cash for prescription meds?" Lazarus asks. "Think again.
Data mining is the effort to scour databases of consumer practices and information in search of personal information that can be sold to companies for marketing purposes. It's a sophisticated way of targeting a market, even if the people involved go to great lengths not to be identified or pitched products or services.
There are legitimate uses for divulging personal data, such as life insurers who need to know about the people whose lives they're underwriting. It's a matter of risk assessment in order to structure fair rates for everybody.
So some people choose to pay for prescription medicine to avoid the paper trail that comes with credit-card purchases or those underwritten by insurers. But, according to Lazarus, it turns out that that strategy does not protect their privacy.
If someone purchases the information collected by ScriptCheck/ExamOne, a subsidiary of Quest Diagnostics, it can be notified of all prescriptions you've filled in recent years, regardless of how you paid.
Pharmacy benefit managers, who serve as the middleman between insurers and pharmacies, also keep detailed records of who takes what medicine. And Quest Diagnostics, one of the largest providers of medical diagnostic services, such as blood, urine and genetic tests, has voluminous records of the estimated 1 in 3 U.S. adults who interact with the company each year.
According to Lazarus, 48 states maintain databases that monitor people's prescription-drug use, although access to the information is supposed to be limited to doctors, pharmacists and government officials.
He told the story of one psychiatrist whose patient wanted to keep his visits and his prescription meds confidential so they wouldn't affect his career. Two months later, a life insurer contacted the shrink, asking for the patient's entire medical file. The patient had applied for life insurance before starting treatment but he hadn't subsequently disclosed that he was seeing a psychiatrist.
As Lazarus says, you have to understand that an insurer must be able to determine the risk of the people it underwrites. But you also have to understand that there are others who might not have such legitimate interests in your privacy, and that it's wrong to let them indulge it.


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Watch X-Men: Apocalypse
(375620) IMDb 6.9 144 min 2016 Subtitles and Closed Captions
X-Men: Apocalypse is a movie starring James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, and Jennifer Lawrence. In the 1980s the X-Men must defeat an ancient all-powerful mutant, En Sabah Nur, who intends to thrive through bringing destruction to...
Action, Sci-Fi, Adventure
Nicholas Hoult, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence
Dan Harris, Simon Kinberg, Bryan Singer, Jack Kirby, Simon Kinberg, Stan Lee, Michael Dougherty
Икс-Мен: Апокалипса, X-Men: Απόκαλιψ, X-cilvēki: Apokalipse, X-Men: Apocalipsa, X-men: Apokalipsa, X-Men: Apocalipsis, X-Mehed: Apokalüpsis, X戰警:天啟, X-Men: Cuoc Chien Chong Apocalyspe, X-MEN:アポカリプス, X-Men: Apocalisse, Mozje X: apokalipsa, X-Men: Apocalipse, Iksmenai: Apokalipse, X-Men: Apokalipszis, X-Men: apoklalifsi, X-Men: Apokalipsa, X-Men: Apokalypsa, X-Men: apocalypsa
In 3600 BCE the mutant En Sabah Nur rules ancient Egypt until he is entombed alive. After being resurrected in 1983, he believes humanity has lost its way. Aiming to destroy and remake the world with the help of four evil followers, he recruits Ororo Munroe and upgrades her power. In East Berlin shape-shifting mutant Raven discovers Kurt Wagner, while En Sabah Nur recruits Psylocke and Angel, and enhances both of their powers. Can Professor Charles Xavier's students defeat Apocalypse and save the world from destruction?
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14 customer reviews about sci-fi «X-Men: Apocalypse»
Kimberly Jackson
Thursday, 14 Jan 2021 05:39
I recently read the comics and the first two movies and I still love them. The movies are visually stunning. The special effects are awesome and they really went for the realism. The action scenes are even more amazing and intense than ever. The plot has some of the best lines in the series, as well as great character development and intrigue. If you don't read the comics, you may not like the movie but if you do, you'll love it.
Linda E.
Loved the action and even more the story line, it's my favourite of the franchise. I didn't read the comics and wasn't disappointed. Maybe it's because I saw it as a comic book and only read about the initial story. Overall, i really enjoyed the movie, I am so glad they adapted a good story and make it different. The idea of magic and mutants is really great, can't wait for the next installment. All my faves are back and the cast is perfect. The only thing i didn't like is they left out Nick Fury a little. Anyway, the movie is perfect and worth a watch. Go see it.
The film was great. The action was great. The character development was great. The background story was great. The characters were great. It was more of a plot than a movie. As you can see there are many spoilers in this review. Overall, I highly recommend seeing this movie. Do yourself a favor, don't see it before it's released. Even if it's not your type of movie, see it anyway. It's a great movie to see with friends, if you can't afford it or have not seen it already, wait a few weeks. I highly recommend seeing this movie!
Donald E.
Wednesday, 30 Dec 2020 04:34
After all the negative reviews I thought the movie was going to be awesome but was terribly disappointed. The movie was really bad. They have tried to make a great movie but did not. Even the score was the worst I have ever seen. The dialogue was terrible. This movie has a bad ending. The end of the movie was good. They have tried to change the story so much and it just ruined the movie. I think there should be a sequel.
Scott M.
Monday, 28 Dec 2020 02:15
The best in Marvel film history. For people that disliked that character and said "he doesn't have the same personality as the other X-Men" they should have just seen that movie. He is a normal guy with bad problems. He is not a mutant. He is just not the same as the other mutants. He is not the only one. He is not the only one that is smart, or funny, or strong. He is just not the one you are expecting. I loved that movie. My favorite parts are the scene when he is going to kill Colossus and the big brawl between him and Cyclops. If you don't like that movie you don't have to and I really don't see why you would. I thought it was great.
Saturday, 19 Dec 2020 17:12
I knew this movie would be awesome, since my father was also a fan of the X-Men series. I've never really been a big fan of the comic-books, but the movie did the job as a movie, and it exceeded my expectations, as well as my expectations for a comic-book movie. I've watched a lot of movies this year, and this was easily one of the best movies I have seen this year. This movie was a blast, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time, and I was laughing so hard throughout the whole thing. This movie is great. I would recommend this to anyone. You can't ask for a better way to spend two hours. 10/10
Katherine B.
Tuesday, 17 Nov 2020 12:44
This movie is wonderful. Fantastic plot, epic characters, beautiful visuals, best special effects ever.It's all to good to miss it. The fans, too, are spoiling themselves. The first time I saw it, I was 18 or 19 and was amazed. I can't wait for the next one. This is the best movie ever.
Wednesday, 11 Nov 2020 05:59
To start out with, my favorite film is the first X-Men film. I always liked it, I thought it was cool, entertaining, and all of those good things, but then I thought, "well, I should've watched the first one." I had to, because I'm a fan of the first movie. However, the first movie was an excellent movie. It had awesome special effects, and it had a great story. When I first heard that Bryan Singer was going to be directing, I wasn't really excited, because I knew he wasn't a good director. However, the movie was done pretty well, I was impressed. It had good action, I liked how it was realistic. Also, I loved how the movie kept getting better. It was pretty good. The movie was the same thing as the first film, it was an awesome movie. The main problem I had with the first film was that there was no story. The movie was about one character, that was a mutant, who had powers, and it wasn't really anything to do with anyone else. However, in this film, there is the story of Apocalypse. Apocalypse is a powerful mutant, who is trying to destroy the world and all mutants. In the end, they destroy Apocalypse and he dies, but not before saving the life of Wolverine. The movie is still amazing, but I think that it would have been a much better film if there was a better story. I think the first film had a good story, but the movie was an awesome movie, so I give it a 10 out of 10.
Albert Evans
Saturday, 31 Oct 2020 09:20
My sister got me this movie (and all the other X-Men movies) last year. I told her that I liked the first 3 X-Men movies, but had not been really impressed by the "Phase 2" movies, as I've been more of a fan of the first 3. She wanted to see the 3rd movie. I liked it, and thought it was better than the second movie. But, I think the film has the potential to be so much better. It is so clear that there is much to be said about what happened to Jean Grey, and how she can relate to Logan, Cyclops, and Jean's parents. All of the other characters seemed to have personality, except for Jubilee, but I thought she was a little flat. The film also seemed to have more humor than the previous films, and I think this is because of the character of Quicksilver. I was disappointed that it was not that much like the comics, but I'm really looking forward to seeing the next installment. It's been so long, and I want to know how they will come up with a new story, with new characters, and a new interpretation of Jean Grey. All of the comics were more in depth with Jean's background, and how she ended up where she is now. With "X-Men: Apocalypse", it seemed like they did not bother with that part of the story. They left it to happen, and left the audience to decide if they liked it. I'm thinking that they would have been better off making it more about her and Logan's personal relationship, as it was better told in the previous movies. The special effects in this film are outstanding. I think the movie is perfect for all ages, and there were a few moments of funny humor. It's a very emotional movie, but with some humor, a lot of action, and a good storyline. I will definitely be watching this again, and I think this is the best of the previous 3 films.
Thursday, 29 Oct 2020 16:31
I was very excited to see this movie, and I am glad I saw it. I'm not a fan of the comics and it was more of an adaptation than a sequel. I was really impressed by the acting in this movie, especially the villain. I can't wait to see what they are going to do next. The whole movie was amazing, and the direction was very unique. I don't know if they are going to do it again, or if they are going to end it here. I hope they don't. I'm very disappointed they took away the comic book elements and decided to change the storyline for the movie.
Monday, 19 Oct 2020 05:59
I'm a big fan of the X-Men movies and I was very surprised to see this one getting such a low score. I thought the movie was good. The cast was good, the special effects were good, and the plot was good. I think the reason this movie gets a bad rating is because of the fact that it's not X-Men. I think the fans of the X-Men will be disappointed by this movie because they want to see the X-Men movie in the movie theater. The plot is different from the X-Men movies, but it's a good plot. The special effects are good, and it's good that they're not CGI. I think the only thing that's bad about the movie is the fact that it's not X-Men. I don't think that people who are fans of the X-Men movies will be disappointed by this movie. Overall, I think it's a good movie. I think the X-Men movies are the best, but this movie is good. 7/10
Judy R.
Sunday, 18 Oct 2020 10:21
What a great film, I mean the characters, the special effects, the acting, the soundtrack, the art, the film itself. Wow, what a great film. All the actors did a really great job in my opinion. As I said before, it was a film I had no expectations for, but now I can honestly say that it's one of my favorite films of 2018. I think it is one of the best comic book films of all time, it makes you really feel for these characters, they are really engaging. The script is really well written, and I think it was good. The story was very original, and I really liked that. I'm not a fan of James McAvoy's character, he is really annoying and doesn't give you any motivation for him, he was really bad in the movie, but I'm okay with that. As I said before, the script is really good. I thought the visual effects and the art direction were really nice, it was really great. I liked how they used different kinds of energy in the film, like red, blue, yellow, green, and blue. They also used different kinds of colors in their costumes, like the yellow and green costumes. They also used different colors in their uniforms. The soundtrack is really good, I love how the music was different for each character. I really liked the piece that they used for Apocalypse. I really like how different each character was, I liked how Emma's outfit is different, I liked how Storm's uniform is different, I liked how Jean Grey's uniform is different, and I liked how Mystique's uniform is different. Overall, it's a really good film, I love it and I recommend it to everyone. I think it's a really great film, it's one of the best comic book films of all time.
Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 23:14
Really enjoyed it. The fight scenes were fantastic and the humor was perfectly timed with the action. The X-Men films were good and they haven't disappointed. So my recommendation is go see it. You will not be disappointed. The cast is great, Hugh Jackman was brilliant and great support for his character and in particular Emma's character was terrific. So go see it. No I'm not being sarcastic. Go see it. Its that good.
Tammy Wong
Watched this movie yesterday and it was a good movie. I've seen the other Marvel movies and I've enjoyed them. I enjoyed the movie and it was not boring at all. I was bored for a while and I was disappointed. The only thing that I felt was lacking was the CGI. I like how it was a lot more realistic. It was amazing how they did the effects. I'm not a fan of CGI and I'm not a fan of movies that have CGI. I think it was a good movie. I give it a 7/10.


text:
package com.mediative.amadou

import scala.collection.JavaConversions._
import scala.concurrent.duration._
import scala.util.{Failure, Success, Try}
import com.typesafe.config._
import org.apache.spark.SparkConf
import org.apache.spark.sql.SparkSession
import org.apache.spark.scheduler.{SparkListener, SparkListenerTaskEnd}
import com.amazonaws.auth.profile.ProfilesConfigFile
import io.prometheus.client._

import monitoring.MessagingSystem

case class RetryOptions(delay: FiniteDuration, max: Int)

abstract class SparkRunner[Job <: SparkJob] extends Logging with ScheduleDsl with ConfigLoader {
  def jobName: String
  def schedule: Schedule
  def createJob(config: Config): Job
  def recordsProcessed: Collector = sparkRecordsRead

  def main(args: Array[String]): Unit =
    Try(run) match {
      case Failure(failure) =>
        // Manual print error to not depend on any logger
        System.err.println("Spark job failed")
        failure.printStackTrace(System.err)
        System.exit(1)
      case _ =>
        System.exit(0)
    }

  def run(): Unit = {
    val config =
      sys.env
        .get("DEPLOY_ENVIRONMENT")
        .fold(ConfigFactory.empty) { env =>
          ConfigFactory.defaultOverrides().withFallback(ConfigFactory.load(env))
        }
        .withFallback(ConfigFactory.load())

    val messaging    = MessagingSystem.create(config)
    val retryOptions = config.as[RetryOptions]("retry")

    val singleDate  = sys.env.get("start").flatMap(Day.parse)
    val job         = createJob(config)
    val sparkConfig = new SparkConf().setAppName(jobName)

    for {
      setting <- config.entrySet.toSeq
      if setting.getKey.startsWith("spark.")
      // `.getString` does not support LIST types
      if setting.getValue.valueType != ConfigValueType.LIST
      // Ensure the key path is unquoted
      key = ConfigUtil.splitPath(setting.getKey).mkString(".")
    } yield sparkConfig.setIfMissing(key, config.getString(setting.getKey))

    val spark = SparkSession.builder
      .config(sparkConfig)
      .getOrCreate()

    /*
     * XXX: Add S3 credentials after creating the Spark session so they are
     * not logged.
     */
    sys.env.get("AWS_CREDENTIALS").foreach { file =>
      val creds = new ProfilesConfigFile(file).getCredentials("default")
      spark.sparkContext.hadoopConfiguration.set("fs.s3a.access.key", creds.getAWSAccessKeyId)
      spark.sparkContext.hadoopConfiguration.set("fs.s3a.secret.key", creds.getAWSSecretKey)
    }

    spark.sparkContext.addSparkListener(sparkListener)

    val shouldRunForDate: DateInterval => Boolean = singleDate match {
      case Some(date) => date.<=
      case None       => job.shouldRunForDate(spark, _)
    }

    val dates = schedule
      .take(SparkJob.MaxScheduledDates)
      .takeWhile(shouldRunForDate)
      .toList
      .reverse

    logger.info(s"Scheduled dates are: $dates")
    dates.foreach { date =>
      val ctx = new Context(jobName, date, job, retryOptions, spark, messaging, spark)

      messaging.publishProcessStarting(ctx)
      job.stages.run(ctx)
      messaging.publishProcessComplete(ctx)
    }

    messaging.stop()
    spark.stop()
  }

  class Context[+I](
      val jobId: String,
      val eventDate: DateInterval,
      job: Job,
      retryOptions: RetryOptions,
      spark: SparkSession,
      messaging: MessagingSystem,
      value: I)
      extends Stage.Context(spark, eventDate, value)
      with MessagingSystem.Context {

    override def withValue[U](value: U) =
      new Context(jobId, eventDate, job, retryOptions, spark, messaging, value)

    override def run[T](stage: Stage[I, T], result: => T): Stage.Result[T] = {
      def runStage(callCount: Int): Stage.Result[T] = {
        val stageId = s"$jobName/$eventDate/$processId/${stage.name}"
        logger.info(s"[$stageId] Running stage ${stage.name} try #$callCount")
        counters.foreach(_.clear())
        messaging.publishStageStarting(this, stage.name)
        Try(result) match {
          case v @ Success(_) =>
            messaging.publishStageComplete(this, stage.name)
            messaging.publishMetrics(this, stage.name, collectMetrics())
            v
          case Failure(failure) =>
            if (callCount >= retryOptions.max) {
              logger.error(s"[$stageId] Giving up after ${retryOptions.max} retries", failure)
              messaging.publishStageFailed(this, stage.name, failure)
              messaging.publishProcessFailed(this, failure)
              throw failure
            } else {
              logger.error(
                s"[$stageId] Will retry stage ${stage.name} in ${retryOptions.delay}",
                failure)
              messaging.publishStageRetrying(this, stage.name)
              Thread.sleep(retryOptions.delay.toMillis)
              runStage(callCount + 1)
            }
        }
      }

      runStage(1)
    }
  }

  /*
   * Metrics management
   */

  private val counters = scala.collection.mutable.ArrayBuffer[Counter]()

  /**
   * Counters will be reset before each job run.
   */
  protected def counter(name: String, help: String, labels: String*): Counter = {
    val collector = Counter.build().name(name).labelNames(labels: _*).help(help).register()
    counters += collector
    collector
  }

  protected def gauge(name: String, help: String, labels: String*): Gauge =
    Gauge.build().name(name).labelNames(labels: _*).help(help).register()

  private def collectMetrics(): Map[String, Double] = {
    def labeledSamples(sample: Collector.MetricFamilySamples.Sample) =
      for {
        (label, labelValue) <- sample.labelNames.toSeq.zip(sample.labelValues.toSeq)
        value               <- Try(labelValue.toDouble).toOption
      } yield s"${sample.name}_$label" -> value

    val metrics = for {
      family <- CollectorRegistry.defaultRegistry.metricFamilySamples()
      sample <- family.samples
      metric <- labeledSamples(sample) :+ (sample.name -> sample.value)
    } yield metric

    val recordsProcessedMetrics = for {
      family <- recordsProcessed.collect
      sample <- family.samples
    } yield ("recordsProcessed" -> sample.value)

    metrics.toMap ++ recordsProcessedMetrics.headOption
  }

  hotspot.DefaultExports.initialize()

  private lazy val sparkBytesRead   = counter("spark_bytes_read", "Number of bytes read.")
  private lazy val sparkRecordsRead = counter("spark_records_read", "Number of records read.")
  private lazy val sparkRecordsWritten =
    counter("spark_records_written", "Number of records written.")

  private def sparkListener() =
    new SparkListener() {
      override def onTaskEnd(taskEnd: SparkListenerTaskEnd): Unit = {
        sparkBytesRead.inc(taskEnd.taskMetrics.inputMetrics.bytesRead)
        sparkRecordsRead.inc(taskEnd.taskMetrics.inputMetrics.recordsRead)
        // FIXME: This seems to always be 0L. Look into using information from
        // `taskEnd.taskInfo.accumulables` and/or `taskEnd.taskMetrics.shuffleWriteMetrics.recordsWritten`
        sparkRecordsWritten.inc(taskEnd.taskMetrics.outputMetrics.recordsWritten)
      }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A top priority of the healthcare industry is transitioning to electronic medical records and ensuring they are secure and protected in compliance with federal regulations. The Healthcare Professionals Section recently spoke with Richard Mackey, vice president of consulting with SystemExperts and an expert in information technology security, on the issues healthcare organizations face in protecting electronic data.
Unauthorized access of electronic records by healthcare employees has really been an issue in the media lately … what's your take on the issue?
It's very important that healthcare organizations regularly audit and update their employees' data access. For example, let's say there's information available in a system listing a patient's medical condition and location. A medical van driver would need to know the patient's location, but wouldn't necessarily need to know details about the patient's condition. In an improperly managed system, the van driver would see both. It's fairly common for many organizations to lack formal processes and cross-checks for their information access and privacy policies.
There should be a "life cycle" for information access — if a person changes their duties, their access to data should be updated to include only what they need for their work, instead of just adding new access privileges and leaving the employee able to access other data they no longer need. Also, organizations should be careful to terminate both remote and internal access for former employees.
Many people rely on personal devices, such as laptops or smartphones, to access work data. What steps should healthcare organizations take regarding these devices?
The trend right now is to avoid giving workers access through their privately-owned devices because it's much more difficult to control security that way. Even controlling and monitoring data access through company-issued devices is difficult. I would recommend against healthcare organizations giving employees access to sensitive data via privately owned devices.
What other areas do healthcare organizations need to address?
One of most difficult aspects of healthcare today is that organizations often don't prepare for data breaches. There are two problems that can result from a data breach: If the organization was willfully neglectful of security, it will be in real trouble if a breach occurs; and if an organization is doing a reasonable job of data protection but has a breach that isn't their fault, the organization must respond rapidly to avoid penalties.
A healthcare organization needs to know how to identify what data was breached, how to carry out a notification process, and who to notify. It's a good idea if organizations make plans assuming they will have a data breach at some point. Some are innocent, like a system glitch that sends information to the wrong people, but this is still a breach as defined under HIPAA. It's better to assume a breach will happen, prepare for it in advance and have procedures already in place to deal with it.


text:
John's Team
JOHN MASON COMMENTS ON EAST END UNEMPLOYMENT
Latest figures show a drop in the number of unemployed claimants from 6.8% in April 2011 to 6.2% in April this year. In number terms this means that last month there were 3,019 claimants in Shettleston constituency compared with 3,231 at the same time last year. A drop of 212.
John Mason, SNP Member of the Scottish Parliament for Glasgow Shettleston, said:
"While clearly any drop in unemployment is welcome news, it is still hugely disappointing that so many people are wanting to work but cannot find jobs. At least there are some signs that employment prospects are improving at a national level in Scotland.
"Clearly this improvement is not nearly enough – as many people are doing part-time rather than the full-time work they want. Everyone who has any influence over economic development must remain focussed on creating skilled, well paid and full-time employment opportunities in the East End.
"Youth employment is especially important as we simply cannot allow a generation to be without decent job opportunities.
"Scotland now has slightly lower unemployment, higher employment, and lower economic inactivity than the UK as a whole.
"Action taken by the SNP Government – including increased capital expenditure and improved access to finance for medium and small sized businesses – must not be derailed by the Westminster Government who have single handedly managed to put the UK back into recession.
"With the limited powers we have in Scotland, the SNP Government is working hard to get people back into work but, with the powers of independence, we could do so much more. It's about having access to all the levers of our economy and we simply don't have that at the moment."
Tweets by @JohnMasonMSP
Parliamentary Motions
Promoted and published by Colin Hagerty on behalf of John Mason. Website designed and hosted by Craig Mackay Design. No parliamentary resources have been used in the production of this site.


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The Committee unanimously supported, by a vote of 16-Yes to 0-No, with no abstentions, the safety and efficacy of voretigene neparvovec by Spark Therapeutics, Inc. (Spark). The proposed indication is the treatment of patients with vision loss due to confirmed biallelic RPE65 mutation-associated retinal dystrophy. The proposed trade name is Luxturna. The FDA's goal date for a decision (PDUFA date) is January 12, 2018.
The Committee heard updates of CBER research programs.
The Committee heard updates of CDER research programs.
in the prevention and treatment of a broad spectrum of human diseases and in the reconstruction, repair or replacement of tissues for various conditions.