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Husky Football
Mike Vorel
Percy Allen
Husky Basketball
Jon Wilner/Pac-12 Hotline
UW's Chris Petersen on Oregon State's Jonathan Smith, Trey Adams, Hunter Bryant, Senior Day ceremony and more
Originally published November 12, 2018 at 2:22 pm Updated November 12, 2018 at 2:25 pm
UW coach Chris Petersen gives a preview for the season Thursday August 2, 2018 at Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle. (Bettina Hansen/The Seattle Times)
Petersen on Smith's tenure as the Huskies' OC: "He's a heck of coach. I think we saw eye-to-eye on a lot of things. Where we started with the offense to where it ended up when he left was really good."
Adam Jude
Washington coach Chris Petersen, his team coming off its bye week, previewed Saturday's home finale against Oregon State and the return of former UW offensive coordinator Jonathan Smith (1:30 p.m., Pac-12 Networks):
(Opening) "A 1:30 game. Greatest setting in college football. Cannot wait. I think our guys had a good bye week, got some work done. Anxious to have a good week of practice and go play."
(on the challenges of preparing to play a coach in Jonathan Smith who's intimately familiar with you and your schemes?) "There's a lot of talk about that. He knows this, he knows that, he knows — watch our tape and there's some close similarities. Things we've talked about, paid attention to, have to make a few tweaks."
(What did you like about Jonathan Smith in all the years you coached with him?) "He's an awesome person. That's first and foremost what I always gravitate towards. I think he's a heck of coach, I really do. I really enjoyed working with him, I think we saw eye-to-eye on a lot of things. Where we started with the offense to where it ended up when he left was really good."
(on Smith's help in developing Jake Browning …) "He coached him as long as anybody obviously other than his high school coach. I think he did a great job with him, those guys had a good rapport. I think it was good. He's a really good guy, easy to be around and all those important things."
(Was being a head coach something you saw in him?) "Not really. I think this thing kind of fell in his lap and he perked up. He was pretty locked in to being an OC and I'm sure down the road … but he was pretty focused on that. And then that opportunity came and he rolled with it."
(When do you create your own identity after being an assistant for so long?) "I think you're always evolving. I think it takes a couple of years. I think you do what you know, what you've seen, what works and you structure it that way. You're continually tweaking and changing, saying that really doesn't work for me and I think it's better this way or that way and you just go. You structure things how you know 'em, how you've seen 'em work and you do it that way and then experience is the ultimate…can be the real catalyst to help you move forward."
(How recruiting plays into that …) "All that matters. You recruit to your philosophy and what you're all about. That certainly helps and makes a big difference."
(on building a culture and the timeframe and seeing some similarities with OSU that you saw when you first got to UW …) "I don't know about the inner workings. Only they know about that. Only I can tell about what shows up on tape. On offense it looks really…there's a lot of things that you know exactly what's going on there. He's doing a great job with them, he really is. For his first year, to have those first-year players and it looks like they're all in on that for sure. Now the day-to-day workings, the culture and all that, that's hard for me to know on the outside. But I know offensive scheme-wise, which is his area of expertise, you know what he's doing."
(Based on the familiarity between the two teams, how much does that ultimately play a factor in the game? Or is that aspect overrated?) "It still comes down to kids executing. It always does that. We're not going to know what plays are being run and vise-versa. Their schemes, we're familiar with that they're familiar with that will come out during the game – they would know that anyways. Sometimes you can know too much. He knows a lot about us, but there's a lot of stuff if you're going to try to defend it all."
(on OSU's defense …) "So that's completely different. You get game 11 and you've seen a lot of styles and you know the similar blitz patterns. You've seen what they're all about. They'll bring blitzes from the boundary, blitzes from the field, it's just percentages of what you're going to get. You see how they are trying to keep you off-balance with corner blitzes and those things that are a little unique to them."
(Senior Day and what that moment is like …) "I hope that they are really focused on the game and not too wrapped up in the last one at Husky Stadium, because we have a lot more ball to play and practice here. But you really hope they're thinking about appreciating all they've been through and all they've accomplished, their teammates. I hope they're thinking about that a little bit this week as we prepare to play the best that we can play."
(Do you remember your last college game?) "Kind of. I remember throwing an interception to basically get us knocked out of the playoffs. That's all I really remember. In those days when you're in the playoffs, one team wins it all. That's the interesting thing about our situation. Everybody else, whether it's the NFL, FCS, the high schools – there's one team left standing. And unless you're one of those four teams right now, you go to bowl games and half of them win, half of them lose…it's a completely different feeling than being in a tournament."
(Could they adapt a tournament format for the FBS?) "It sure seems like it could. There's just so much politics involved. That's the one thing that I've learned – there's so many politics. Everybody's trying to defend their turf. You get a little glimpse of what it's probably like in Congress. Nothing can really get done when everybody is just trying to protect themselves and their own interests."
(on if Petersen watched the Stanford-Oregon State game this weekend …) "I watched some of it."
(on if it's hard to evaluate a team following a 31-point loss …) "I mean, we have all their tapes. So we've been evaluating and paying attention to that. I think it's interesting to watch a game in its continuous fashion. We watch so many cut-ups that all of a sudden you're watching the offensive side of the ball and they start a drive at the 35, or someone's like, 'How'd that happen?' Well, because of a big kick return or an interception, or something, and that changes the mojo of the game. So it is interesting to watch the whole game and how to evaluate it there. I think it's a little bit of a hard game for us to evaluate the Stanford game because Stanford is unique. In terms of how they're going about it on offense. They throw four balls to the tight end that are all contested, that he makes unbelievable plays, the 6-7 tight end. We're not doing that. So you're always looking like 'how does this tape help you.' How does this equate to us and how does this help us? When I watch that tape I'm like, 'Well that doesn't have anything to do with us.'"
(on Trey Adams returning for a fifth year and that conversation, and if he will play this year …) "Yeah. We'll see. We're kind of on a week-to-week basis with him and we'll kind of see how all that goes."
(on the Stanford tight ends against Oregon State's defensive backs, if that reflects better given the success UW had …) "Well, they did some of that to us as well. I mean those kids were draped all over those tight ends and Costello threw it in there, and it's like 'how do you defend that?' I know we were talking about it on defense, like down the road it's like 'okay next step for this is this'. But it is, it is — no one's really done it. Been able to cancel those guys out. So it's unique to have big guys like that that are true pass catchers. They just keep making the same plays game after game and no one's really cracked the code on how to defend that."
(on how the bye week helped UW …) "I think it was really — you get this deep into the season you kind of get rejuvenated a little bit. They had some time off. We didn't practice a bunch but when we did it was really productive and so it felt pretty good. And so I think those guys will have a couple good practices here this week. There's no excuses for being too tired or anything like that. So here we go. We got two games left. We see where that whole things takes us, but it was a good chance to get rested up."
(on Oregon State QB Jake Luton, a Marysville native …) "He can sling it. I mean, he's one of those big, tall over the top. You let him set his feet he throws it as well as anybody. You watch the Colorado game and they got so far behind. And then at halftime he comes in and he's standing back there just making all the throws. It's like, 'Where'd this guy come from?' It was really, really impressive. You're always wondering like well how did that happen? Different games they were so far behind. One of the reasons they came back is he made some really, really impressive throws, and if you let him set his feet he can sling as good as anybody."
(On Oregon State's run game and if they align style wise like any other teams UW has faced …) "No. I don't know about style of backs. I just think he's just a really good runner. I mean schemes look familiar, and then you can see what a good back can do with those schemes. It's impressive for a freshman to do what he's done. He's been extremely durable. Both of them have been effective but that's a guy that's impressive."
(Better to go into the bye week with a win?) "I don't know. Probably. There's nothing like losing and have to sit around for two weeks. It was just good to get back to work and kind of get back to some basics and get the kids really rested up was the good thing. Maybe it's just because it's so much later in the year.
(How can you flip a late bye week into a positive?) "I don't think there's anything to flip. I think the guys feel pretty good that they got this time off. I think they used the time wisely, like I said. They lifted a little bit. We're not out of shape or anything like that. And got rested up. I think it was much needed. It might not have been as needed had we had it earlier in the year but certainly now it's good to have.
(Have responsibility to help guys on staff that want to be a head coach?) "Absolutely. Every one of them. For me, I think about our coaches as much as I think about our players in terms of how we run the program, the things that I saw to them, the things that we're all about. For sure."
(What does that look like?) "It's every day. That's what our program is all about whether that's for our players. So many team meetings. I've probably had more coaches that I've been with over the time say, 'I've gotten more out of the team meetings than probably the players have' when I'm talking to the players about how we're going to do things. That's one of the reasons that I stay on the philosophy that we're on. It's not always about the players. It's about us as coaches first. I like to pay close attention to the philosophy that we're all about, first and foremost for myself. I like to continually remind myself what we're all about, about what I want this program to be about, about how I think principles of success carry over to all parts of your life. And so, that's what I do. Kind of nonstop.
(on whether he wants good assistant to stay …) "My job is to help people achieve what they want in life. I can't do it for them. But we try to set this up. If something is better for their family and them, they need to go. There's the next coach and we'll get in here and we'll develop those guys. That's how it is. I never think twice about that if it's better for them. It's their decision. If they want my two cents, I'll always put it in. I see a lot of coaches make poor decisions that I don't think that situation is better because it's more money or the title is different. Can you learn? Can you grow? Can you be set up for success as you go from this? I'm just not talking about our guys. I just see it across the country. Why would that be a better thing? Whether it's being with us or somewhere else. I'm like, 'I sure wouldn't do that.' But everybody has to kill their own snakes in life, right?"
(Scope of conversations with Jonathan Smith about Oregon State?) "I don't remember exactly. I think with the ties to that place and all that, I think he was really intrigued by it. Obviously."
(on Jimmy Lake and the defensive back group …) "The fact that those guys you were talking about that were all true freshmen last year that didn't start but played. Played some good reps. We're almost at the end of this season so those guys are not like young players at all. I think if you count the reps that they've had over the years, game reps and then factor in practice reps. these are pretty experienced players. That's how you like to have it. You know late in the season you're not playing with the same crew that you started with. That just doesn't happen, or not often. The plan is kind of always like that. We got to get a bunch if players ready to play when you're playing with how many DBs we always play with."
(on Will Harris' first season as DB coach) "He's fit nicely into that DB room. He's fit nicely in with our staff. I think he's really learning and paying attention to how we do it. It's been really, really smooth."
(Early signing period change intensity in the office?) "We're obviously recruiting everyday here. Then when you can go out in the contact, it doesn't really feel like it's different. You'd think that because there's a signing period but it just feels like you've been doing the same thing for a long period of time. You got the kids that are committed then all the guys come in and try to change their mind. All the ridiculous stuff that goes on it's like, 'Really?' Yeah."
(How do you know when it's time to offer a player?) "When you've done all your homework and research. That's how we do it. We're probably one of the few crews that really slows down. We don't have problems offering early. We're not just doing it because a guy's got other offers or anything like that. We just want to feel like we've done good homework and the guy would fit us and we like how they play."
(on importance of having a QB early to anchor a recruiting class) "There's no harder position to get right. Just ask the guys in the NFL. So you're trying to do homework, and I think there's certain characteristics everybody's into besides the physical characteristics. Then you keep wondering how the guy's going to develop and progress. Some guys do a great job with it and some guys (don't) — that's human nature and life and you're trying to watch that. Yeah, that's the world we live in in college football."
(You mentioned restrictions — what kind of restrictions would you like to see?) "I just think, some of these kids are so so young when they're getting offered. It's just interesting, that whole offer thing. I remember Rich Rodriguez said a handful of years ago: "If you want to put an end to this early offering stuff, have no signing day. If you want to offer a kid, have him sign right then and there and watch these offers cut get by three-quarters.' You start thinking about it, yeah, you start cutting these offers and that kid can sign that — you're not going to throw these things out like they're candy."
(The previous regime here offered a 12-year-old QB …) "I'm just saying everybody's got their style and the philosophy."
(If QB is the toughest position to recruit, where does defensive tackle fit in?) "They're just hard to find. We know exactly what they look like: They play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. If you know where those guys are, tell us and we'll try to go get 'em. They're just hard to find, those big guys who have twitch to 'em and can move mountains. They're just hard to find."
(Does process get sped up with the early signing period?) "No. We only have so many 'eval' days we can be out. We can only go to a school one time, so you usually use those days you have. A big chunk of it comes in the bye week because you can get everybody out. But you're sending coaches sporadically out during the season, so whether you have it early or late you usually end up using the 40 days. You're just still kind of 'eval-ing' kids in the fall, whether they're underclassmen or guys that are seniors. That's what it's for. It doesn't really change. You get your 40 days, or 42 days, and we use most of them."
(on wrapping up class during December signing period …) "We'll see. … The majority's leaning toward signing earlier, which I think that's great. That's why they made the early signing period, because there's so many kids that were committed and that's what most of them were doing. So those that have it figured out, you sign early. … Then there's a handful of guys who will reassess and you go from there."
(on recruits' desire to enroll early …) "It doesn't (influence recruiting). I think we're going to have more than we've probably had — it is happening more and more. But, for me, I am right down the middle on it. If that's what a kid and his family are all about, awesome. But if a kid wants to say in high school and play basketball and run track and go to the prom and all those things, I am all about that as well. So to me it just depends on where the kid's mind is on this whole thing. High school goes super fast and college goes super fast, and I'm just about maximizing your time in these short windows that we have."
(on recruiting a "legacy kid" …) "I'm not sure what he's talking about (sarcasm). He's getting too close to what I can talk about, so next question."
(on recruiting against former assistant coaches at other programs) "I don't like it at all, because they know exactly what our style is and they usually implement the same styles and all those types of things. I like it when our guys get jobs on the East Coast. I don't think that's happened, but that's what I would really like."
(You had previously said you were targeting this week for Shane Bowman to come back from a broken foot …) "Yep, I think he's getting close. We'll see."
(on four-game redshirt rule influencing your evaluation of players …) "For us … we've played (fewer) true freshmen. They've played (less), which has been really interesting. I don't think we anticipated that going into this. I don't know if we have a guy that is going to play — that is going to count this year (all are still eligible to redshirt). But we've played a handful of these guys and I don't think we really anticipated that going in. … For whatever reason, just how it's shaken out, we haven't done that (played a freshman in more than four games) just yet. That's probably been the biggest thing — probably biggest unexpected thing with our situation this year. It's been good, though. It's been nice because we've been able to play ahead and say, 'Hey, we want to get this guy ready in two weeks.' Because you need a little time. It's very hard to say, 'OK, we've got this guy, let's just throw him in.' A lot of times they're on the scout team and it's completely different than when all of a sudden you have to know what your assignment is and that ball that was just completed on you really matters now. … It's not quite that simple, so it's been nice to plan ahead a little bit."
(on Hunter Bryant …) "I think he's making really good progress, and we're kind of rolling with him."
Adam Jude: 206-464-2364 or ajude@seattletimes.com; on Twitter: @A_Jude. Adam Jude covers the Seattle Seahawks for The Seattle Times.


All types of child abuse and neglect leave lasting scars. Some of these scars might be physical, but emotional scarring has long lasting effects throughout life, damaging a child's sense of self and ability to have healthy relationships.
"Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me". This old saying could not be further from the truth. Emotional child abuse may seem invisible. However, because emotional child abuse involves behaviour that interferes with a child's mental health or social development, the effects can be extremely damaging and may even leave deeper lifelong psychological scars than physical abuse.
Emotional abuse, according to Richard D. Krugman, "has been defined as the rejection, ignoring, criticising, isolation, or terrorising of children, all of which have the effect of eroding their self-esteem."
Emotional abuse includes the failure to provide a developmentally appropriate, supportive environment, including the availability of a primary attachment figure, so that the child can develop a stable and full range of emotional and social competencies commensurate with her or his personal potential, and in the context of the society in which the child dwells. There may also be acts toward the child that cause or have a high probability of causing harm to the child's health or physical, mental, spiritual, moral or social development. These acts must be reasonably within the control of the parent or person in a relationship of responsibility, trust or power. Acts include restriction of movement, patterns of belittling, denigrating, scapegoating, threatening, scaring, discriminating, ridiculing, or other non-physical forms of hostile or rejecting treatment (WHO, 1999).
the exploitative use of a child in prostitution or other unlawful sexual practices.
Aside from the physical damage that sexual abuse can cause, the emotional component is powerful and far reaching. The layer of shame that accompanies sexual abuse makes the behaviour doubly traumatising. While news stories of sexual predators are scary, what is even more frightening is that the adult who sexually abuses a child or adolescent is usually someone the child knows and is supposed to trust. Children may worry that others won't believe them and will be angry with them if they tell. They may believe that the abuse is their fault, and the shame is devastating and can cause lifelong effects.
Physical abuse of a child is that which results in actual or potential physical harm from an interaction or lack of interaction, which is reasonably within the control of a parent or person in a position of responsibility, power, or trust. There may be single or repeated incidents (WHO, 1999).
Care is provided for a child who must live away from his or her biological family. It can be provided by or through a government or non-government agency or in a foster home, including the home of a relative of the child. Commonly the term is children 'in care'. The use of the term 'out of home care' is also common.
What is abuse in care?
The definition of abuse in care is broader than that applied to a child protection and intervention context. Among other things the duty of care relationship strengthens the obligation to prevent harm, broadens the context to breaches of standards of care, considers the actions of an individual within a broader context of various agencies and officers, and works with systemic issues that contributed to abuse.
Abuse in care will include neglect, emotional, physical and sexual abuse of a child or young person in care. This may be by a staff member, a volunteer, a carer or someone known to the carer, or another child or young person. The responsibility for protecting children from abuse always rests with adults.


Edible oil refining 200TPD cold pressed avocado oil machine includes a series processing procedures as degumming, neutralization, bleaching, deodorization and winterisation. In general there are two methods of vegetable/edible oil processing, one is physical refining and the other is chemical refining. However, no matter what kinds of reining methods Small Coconut Oil Mill Machinery, Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. are all done with the help of various oil processing equipment and machinery, and are used to refine almost all kinds of oil extracted from oil seeds like sunflower seeds, peanuts , sesame seeds, and soya bean seeds etc.
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Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. is a large-sized joint-equity enterprise which specialize in producing edible oil mechanical equipment and it is also a group enterprise integrating scientific research, manufacturing, sales as one. Research Institute of Machine Design Company and Shandong, Shandong University of Technology (formerly Shandong Qi'e &Oil Machinery Co.,Ltd is a large-sized joint-equity enterprise which specialize in producing edible oil mechanical equipment and it is also a group enterprise integrating scientific research, manufacturing, sales as one. Research Institute of Machine Design Company and Shandong, Shandong University of Technology (formerly the Shandong College) school-enterprise cooperation in the oil equipment to carry out long-term, protein extraction, phospholipid extraction, etc. R & D and application of new technologies.
The purpose of Neutralizing Vegetable Oils Small Coconut Oil Mill Machinery is to remove Free-Fatty Acids (FFAs). Traditionally, FFAs are treated with caustic soda (NaOH). The reaction produces Soaps which are separated from the oil. Because 200TPD cold pressed avocado oil machine trace amounts of soaps remain in the oil, the oil is either washed with water or treated with Silica.Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. Some processors prefer not to perform caustic neutralizing. Instead, they prefer Physical Refining in which the FFAs are evaporated from the oil under high temperature and vacuum. This 200TPD cold pressed avocado oil machine process can be combined with deodorization step described under FFA stripping.Physical Refining process 200TPD cold pressed avocado oil machine is preferred because (a) it does not produce soaps; (b) it recovers fatty acids that provide better cost recovery; (c) there is smaller yield loss compared to caustic refining—especially for oils with higher FFAs; and (d) it is a chemical-free process.


Yelloweye that live in areas with a dark background often develop a dark brown-red back and sides with a red-orange belly.
Brilliantly colored from orange-yellow to orange-red, yelloweye rockfish are one of the most well-known and prized of Alaska's rockfish species. Deserving of their name, yelloweye are easily recognized by the bright yellow of their eyes. Individuals have been known to grow up to 36 inches which makes them one of the largest of rockfish species. A lighter colored line is usually distinguishable along the lateral line of the body and fins are often tipped in black. Yelloweye have several small spines on their head and a raspy ridge is found on the heads of large adults. Juveniles look very different from adults with dark red-orange coloration and two white stripes along the body. Fins of juveniles can be tipped in white or black.
Yelloweye are often called red snapper, but should not be confused with the red snapper found in the Gulf of Mexico, which is a different species. Other names for yelloweye include Pacific red snapper, red rock cod, and yellow belly.
Females produce a large number of eggs (up to 2,700,000) and give birth to live larval young. Larval release occurs between February and September. Larval yelloweye may be dispersed over a wide area as they drift with ocean currents. Their survival is affected by ocean conditions such as temperature, currents and the availability of food. Only a small percentage of larval yelloweye will survive to reach maturity.
While in the larval stage, yelloweye feed on algae, other single-celled organisms, and small crustaceans. As they grow to adulthood, yelloweye shift to a variety of prey including other rockfish, sand lance, herring, flatfishes and crustaceans.
Yelloweye are slow to mature but are very long lived. One individual was aged at 121 years old. In Southeast, Alaska yelloweye males mature around the age of 18 while females mature around 22 years old.
When yelloweye larvae are born, they are carried with ocean currents and eventually settle onto the ocean floor where more protection from predators can be found. As juveniles mature they will move into deeper water habitat. Adult yelloweye, like many species of non-pelagic rockfish, have small home ranges. Some may live their entire adult life on a single rock pile.
Yelloweye are found along the western coast of North America from the Aleutian Islands to the Baja Peninsula. Adults are often solitary and inhabit steep rocky areas with nooks and crannies that they can seek shelter in. Usually found near the bottom, yelloweye rarely venture far from shelter. They are most commonly found between 300 ft and 600 ft but have been found in water as shallow as 48 ft and as deep as 1,800 ft.
Non-pelagic rockfish, including yelloweye, are extremely vulnerable to overfishing. While yelloweye rockfish stocks are considered healthy in Alaskan waters, careful management will be needed to protect the sustainability of yelloweye for the future. Yelloweye rockfish on the west coast were declared overfished by the National Marine Fisheries Service in 2002, and are currently under a rebuilding program. Some areas of the West Coast have experienced dramatic declines in yelloweye populations. In April of 2010, yelloweye in the Puget Sound/Georgia Basin were listed as a threatened under the Endangered Species Act. These declines in yelloweye populations were largely attributed to overfishing.
Another contributing factor to the vulnerability of yelloweye is the lack of a vent on their swim bladder (a balloon-like organ used to adjust buoyancy). Without venting, yelloweye brought from up from depth can suffer injury as air in the swim bladder expands. This often leads to bulging eyes or the stomach protruding from the mouth, in addition to unseen internal injuries. With an inflated swim bladder, yelloweye cannot readily submerge, and if released are subject to predation while floating on the surface. Puncturing the stomach as it protrudes from the mouth gives the appearance of helping yelloweye by allowing them to submerge, but this practice is strongly discouraged as it usually results in delayed mortality. Because of the low survival rates of released yelloweye, catch and release fishing is strongly discouraged.
Alaska Department of Fish and Game has been conducting research on the effectiveness of devices which allow rockfish to be released at depth. Preliminary results have shown promise for increased short term survival. However, further research is required in order to examine long term survival. Anglers are encouraged to avoid rockfish habitat when fishing for other species and to keep baited lures off of the ocean floor. In Prince William Sound and Southeast Alaska anglers must retain all non-pelagic rockfish caught until the bag limit is reached.


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text:
Q: Integrating Azure ML to non-ACR image repositories Is there a methodology/pattern to redirect Azure ML to non-ACR image repositories like jfrog artifactory for all supported Azure ML functionalities?
Potential solution that we are exploring is to build custom images on Artifactory that does not require Azure ML customization, in that scenario AML only pulls and runs pipelines.

A: The only supported way in AzureML to build a derived image is ACR (with 2 exceptions like local build and image build on AzureML Compute).
Already built image can pulled from any registry, so if you manage the image separately you can use them as is in AzureML.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This year the event is on the 12th October 2019.
Every year in October we run a night exercise called the Sodbury Challenge. It is based in the South Cotswold district and run from the 1st Chipping Sodbury Scout Hut.
The event is open to all Scouts, Explorers, Guides, Network and Leaders. The Challenge consists of a 5 and an 8 hour exercise. The 5 hour challenge is open to ages up to 14, the 8 hour exercise is open to those aged 14 and above. We also allow inexperienced teams and non-competitive teams who just want to take part, usually with a leader to help.
Course is marshalled but teams work on their own.
If you are interested, more information can be found on our website (link below). The letter and entry form will be published online soon.
If you have any other groups that may like to enter, please don't hesitate to forward this email.
I have attached a leaflet that you can use to help promote if you wish.


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LEP Coalition Meets With HHS on Federal Priorities
by Matthew Malamud
NASW was among a coalition of organizations represented at a March 17 meeting to discuss federal priorities for improving access to health care for individuals with limited English proficiency (LEP).
Ahead of the meeting with Howard Koh, assistant secretary at the Department of Health and Human Services, and Amy Hall, director of the Office of Legislation at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the coalition provided Koh and Hall a list of actions the administration and Congress should take.
The list included translating all Medicare and Medicaid beneficiary-related notices and information into the 15 most commonly spoken non-English languages and establishing Medicare payments for language services. The latter, said Rita Webb, a senior practice associate who attended the meeting on NASW's behalf, is especially important because language interpretation services in health care settings are costly, but often uncompensated.
The actions derive from the coalition's statement of principles, which proclaims: "Language services in health care settings must be available as a matter of course, and all stakeholders — including government agencies that fund, administer or oversee health care programs — must be accountable for providing or facilitating the provision of those services."
Webb said Koh and Hall were receptive to the coalition's concerns and promised a thorough review of the priorities list. "They share the view that LEP is a major contributor to health disparities," Webb said.
Webb said social workers would also like CMS to update its LEP plan and issue a language services plan for its federally conducted activities, as well as create a terminology database in multiple languages for Medicare and Medicaid terms that can be used by states, providers and others when translating materials, to ensure consistency and reduce costs of translations.
Webb also called on the administration to amend regulations regarding the Children's Health Insurance Program to require states to collect data on the language in which enrollees and their parents or guardians prefer to receive information.
"It's an odd omission from the regulations, considering that providers typically communicate information to the parents or guardians of a child patient," she pointed out.
NASW has had a policy statement and standards concerning cultural competency and language access in place for some time now. "NASW embraces the view that language access to services is a right," says NASW's policy statement in Social Work Speaks (8th Ed.).
At NASW News deadline, a practice update concerning language access services was forthcoming. The update details recent developments at the federal level to support services for LEP individuals.
In 2009, President Barack Obama signed the Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act, which included increased funding to states for interpretation and translation services in health care settings. In addition, the recently passed health care reforms address language access.
The update also contains a discussion of the demographic shift taking place in the U.S. As of 2008, there were 55 million people in the nation who spoke a language other than English at home, and that number will increase as minorities become a greater proportion of the population — 54 percent by 2050.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We went to Dirty Woman Park in Monument for the first time a few weeks ago and had a great time. Don't let the name scare you off – it's apparently named after a woman who lived on the land with particularly unsanitary lifestyle, including pigs in her house! You can read a little bit more about the history of this woman in this blog post from Restless Native.
And a creek, which is much more attractive to my bigger kids than a playground these days!
We really liked this park, and we'll definitely be back! The address for Dirty Woman Park is 17575 Mitchell Rd. in Monument.


Round, Julia: "Fantastic Alterities and The Sandman." In: Crossing Boundaries in Graphic Narrative. Essays on Forms, Series and Genres. Hrsg. v. Jake Jakaitis und James F. Wurtz. Jefferson, London: McFarland, 2012, S. 71–92.
the role of the reader: as both interpreter and co-creator.
It then focuses more closely upon the genre of the Fantastic, establishing the ways in which this genre is opposed to both magical realism (outright fantasy) and realism (where such events are explained). It summarises the role of various qualities of the Fantastic in this regard, which include an antinomy between the natural and supernatural, author reticence, over- or under-determined language, and a defiance of absolute meaning in favour of interpretation or hesitation . The article then proceeds to two case studies, taken from Neil Gaiman's The Sandman: A Game of You and The Kindly Ones. The first analyses the construction of two contrasting alterities ('The Land' and 'New York') and examines the ways in which, despite initial appearances, these two worlds are both equally removed from the referent of 'reality'. It proceeds to discuss the use made of over- and under-determined signifiers, the transformation motif, intertextuality, and the redefinition of static notions (home, gender) as fluid and undefined. It deconstructs The Kindly Ones in similar terms, considering the ways in which its triple alterities are all simultaneously validated by the text and the role of motifs such as multiple names and duplicated characters. It concludes that, like the Fantastic, the comics medium exposes the notion of 'reality' as a constructed referent, which the text's alterities comment on. The nature of the medium allows for the construction and sustenance of multiple worlds without recourse to a stable notion of reality. As the reader's hesitation destabilises interpretation of reality versus fantasy, absolute meaning is denied. It therefore seems that comics offer what might be best described as a postmodern vision of the Fantastic.


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St. Monica student: 'Technology expands learning in a big way' Read More
School's new recording studio enhances education Archdiocesan news briefs Deceased priest added to archdiocese's list of clergy with substantiated claims of abuse of minors Parish in Bolivia to be handed over to La Paz Archdiocese
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Joseph shows us the importance of acting with integrity, focusing on family and protecting the vulnerable Read More
SIRVAN AL SEÑOR CON ALEGRÍA | Al examinar la vida de San José, se nos presenta el desafío de vivir muy cerca de Jesús
Deceased priest added to archdiocese's list of clergy with substantiated claims of abuse of minors
Father Vincent Duggan ordained in 1940; died in 1984
Submitted March 12, 2021 | 9:23 AM
The Archdiocese of St. Louis has added the name of a deceased priest to its list of clergy who have had substantiated allegations of sexual abuse of a minor.
Father Vincent Duggan was added to the list of clergy with substantiated allegations of sexual abuse of a minor. Because Father Duggan was accused after his death, his name will be added to that section of the list. He was ordained in 1940 and died in 1984.
The updated list of clergy with substantiated claims of abuse is available online at archstl.org/list. Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski sent a letter to parishes in the archdiocese where Father Duggan had served in ministry, and an announcement will be made in those parish bulletins.
The archdiocese's list is accurate to the best of officials' knowledge; however, the archdiocese will add names of any additional clergy who are found to have substantiated claims of sexual abuse of minors against them, if additional information about an accusation is discovered or if additional allegations of sexual abuse of a minor are found to be substantiated. Any updates will be made online the archdiocese's Promise to Protect website: archstl.org/promise. The website also includes resources to support survivors of abuse, and information on the steps that have been taken to strengthen and enhance Church procedures to ensure that children are protected.
Anyone who suspects sexual abuse of minors by any Church personnel is encouraged to contact law enforcement, or the Missouri Department of Social Services' Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1 (800) 392-3738. Additionally, anyone who has knowledge of sexual abuse of minors or misconduct by a member of the clergy, an employee or volunteer of the Archdiocese of St. Louis is urged to call the archdiocesan Office of Child and Youth Protection at (314) 792-7704. To make a complaint of sexual abuse or other related misconduct against a bishop, visit ReportBishopAbuse.org or call 1 (800) 276-1562.
Deceased priest added to archdioceses list of clergy with substantiated claims of abuse of minors 6284


Twenty nonprofits are awarded funds to maintain and enhance unparalleled services for San Francisco residents.
San Francisco, December 30, 2015 —Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development, the Arts Commission, and the Office of Economic and Workforce Development (OEWD) with key partners today announced grants of $1.2 million that will help 20 social service and arts nonprofits continue providing key services to residents as part of the San Francisco Nonprofit Sustainability Initiative. In total, 74 community benefit organizations have received financial assistance and technical services from the $4.5 million Nonprofit Displacement Mitigation Fund to secure long-term leases and affordable space. In addition, 75 organizations have received business development assistance, pro bono referrals and connections to city resources through a new one-stop position created to support nonprofits in the Mayor's Office of Economic and Workforce Development.
San Francisco's Nonprofit Sustainability Initiative deploys a variety of tools to help stabilize nonprofits, including the Nonprofit Displacement Mitigation Fund, which was unanimously approved by the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors in October 2014. Introduced by Supervisor Jane Kim and former Supervisor David Chiu and amended by Supervisor John Avalos to include arts and culture, the Nonprofit Displacement Mitigation Fund provides critical services to support nonprofits facing permanent displacement and those previously displaced as a result of today's highly competitive real estate market.
"We're delighted to have the opportunity to provide valuable resources to help stabilize these community organizations. The combination of technical assistance coupled with financial assistance will lead to long-term solutions for these valuable institutions," said Brian Cheu, Director of Community Development in the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development.
These grants are one component of the City's Nonprofit Sustainability Initiative, a collaborative effort that was launched in response to the recommendations of the Nonprofit Displacement Working Group, a group of 14 nonprofit representatives who worked with members of ten city departments to research and prioritize solutions to fortify the nonprofit sector. Recommendations included the creation of a nonprofit real estate holding company to support non-arts organizations, establishing a staff position to serve as a single point of entry for nonprofit inquiries and to interface with City departments as well as real estate developers to help nonprofits best access the resources of the City.
With increasing and diverse demands for government services, the City's 6,864 nonprofits often work in partnership with the City to address complex challenges and address the needs of its residents. In 2014-15, the city's financial investment in nonprofits increased by more than $42million (8%), the largest increase in more than 10 years.
• Vietnamese Youth Development Corporation, which secured a 5-year lease with two renewal options at their current location following the expiration of their lease in August. The organization serves over 500 youth and their families each year.
• Artists' Television Access, which secured 5-year lease at their current Valencia Street location. The volunteer-run organization was at high risk of displacement. They have promoted culturally-aware, underground media and experimental work in San Francisco for more than 31 years.
The Northern California Community Loan Fund is a nonprofit lender and consulting organization headquartered in San Francisco which provides financing, financial expertise, and socially responsible investment opportunities that benefit hundreds of community-based organizations serving low income people in Northern and Central California.
The Community Arts Stabilization Trust (CAST) secures space and works with community arts organizations to help develop and strengthen their financial and organizational capacity to purchase permanent facilities and navigate complex real estate issues. By collaborating with local government agencies, businesses, civic leaders, funders and artists, CAST celebrates, promotes, and preserves artistic and cultural traditions and innovations. Its goal is to ensure that San Francisco remains a vibrant and thriving home for arts organizations that sustain creativity, community participation, economic development and neighborhood stability.
Through 1:1 technical assistance to small businesses, workshops to support business owners, leasing services and neighborhood revitalization programs, Urban Solutions makes visible impact, from open storefronts that transform blighted vacancies to proud small business owners who support their families and their city. Urban Solutions's overarching goal is to build strong neighborhoods, one business at a time.


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With the big game drawing near, I thought I would put my party skills to practice and come up with an easy and healthy taco bar for game day!
To help with my game day preparations, I instilled the help of Old El Paso and their dinner kits! I especially love their Stand N Stuff kit (with gluten-free free-standing hard taco shells!). The kit comes with everything you need to make your taco, or you can use bits and pieces of the kit depending on your wants and needs.
I put some cooked chicken breasts pieces, fresh tomatoes, cheese, pico de gallo, chips and dip, corn salsa, and the Old El Paso dinner kit on my serving table, along with football decor like these football napkins! I also had enough fixings to toss in some of my favorite guacamole that I made with my fav Avocados from Mexico!
What are your plans for the big game? Are you having a taco bar? If that is your, click here to download coupons to save on your taco bar assembly and enter the $10 Paypal Giveaway (below) to help with shopping as well!
Visit here and then comment below on which yummy recipe you would like to try. Entries close on February 7, 2016 at 11:59pm EST and is open to those with a valid Paypal email address!
I would like to make mini 7 layer dips.
Sriracha Meatball Mini Boats is one I know my fmaily would love!


From my first exposure to Slim Device's original SliMP3 back in 2003, I was taken with the idea of streaming music throughout my house. I found Slim's approach very interesting; literally giving away an open source media streaming software intended for use on a file server. They then made money by selling a dedicated hardware device to interface the music stream to a traditional stereo system.
One of the nicer things about the Squeezebox is that several can be set to play the same music in sync, or set to play entirely different playlists. This can be handy, addressing the needs of both the common dinner party and a multi-faceted Halloween haunted house. At my house, we have accumulated three of the classic Squeezeboxes and are on-plan to purchase two more.
All Slim Devices products source their music streams from the same open source server software. This software, written in Perl, was once known as "Slim Server" but from the release of v7.0 has been renamed "SqueezeCenter." Slim Devices provides releases for Windows, Macintosh and Linux hosts. They also offer a release built specifically for the Netgear (formerly Infrant) ReadyNAS.
The idea to embed the server on a NAS seems ideal; voluminous RAID storage to serve & protect the music just makes sense. It certainly makes more sense than my recent situation, which was keeping a Pentium 4 2.8 GHz PC running 24/7 just to serve music. In contrast, the NAS approach consumes less power, generates less heat and noise and takes less space.
There was only one problem. ReadyNAS would not have been my personal choice of NAS. I prefer a less expensive, more DIY approach. To that end, I have long used FreeNAS around my home office. FreeNAS is open source based on BSD and takes advantage of the GUI framework developed for the m0n0wall router project.
Happily, others share my opinion of FreeNAS. Early in 2007, Michael Herger ported the SqueezeCenter software to create an installable plug-in for FreeNAS.


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Invisible Shackles
By Anuja Arora (Author)
Naina Oberoi, a rich housewife, believes herself to be free from her shackles and runs to Charikosia to begin a new life. Amrithum Raman, a Forest Office, lives alone in the jungles of Charikosia but is dutiful to a loveless marriage and a family that does not need him. When Naina lands at Amrithum Naina Oberoi, a rich housewife, believes herself to be free from her shackles and runs to Charikosia to begin a new life. Amrithum Raman, a Forest Office, lives alone in the jungles of Charikosia but is dutiful to a loveless marriage and a family that does not need him. When Naina lands at Amrithum
Title : Invisible Shackles
Author : Anuja Arora
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Discussion:Invisible Shackles


Although commonplace, this exchange raised some of the questions with which I have been grappling in my book project on Somali Muslim women in Britain. In Italy these views are perhaps unsurprising given that mainstream media coverage on Muslims is often stereotypical and at times racialized. The centre-right "liberal" newspaper, Libero, in the aftermath of the attacks published "Islamici bastardi" (Islamic bastards) as its headline the following day. In 2009 the European court of human rights' ruling that crucifixes hanging in classrooms violated religious and educational freedoms caused uproar from politicians and commentators from across the political spectrum. I remember sitting at Christmas mass that year listening to the local parish priest's advice to challenge "their" demands, and keep our crucifixes on our walls.
This "us and them" narrative, and the essentialization and racialization of Muslims, is not unique to Italy. In the UK it has manifested itself in extreme right-wing Islamophobic rhetoric, but also, I would argue, through the "backlash" against multiculturalism and calls for greater social cohesion and a stronger sense of national identity. As elsewhere in Europe, over the last decade, politicians and media pundits have promoted a "post-multicultural" approach, and reasserted ideas of integration, cohesion, and common values (Vertovec 2010). At the forefront of these debates have been Muslims' supposed "difference" and their place within Britain, as well as a concern with the "divisive character" of multiculturalism which separates communities, undermines social cohesion, and fractures national identity (Grillo 2007: 985). For example, in The British Dream David Goodhart (2014) suggests that policies promoting "separatist multiculturalism" have encouraged many Muslims in Britain to lead parallel lives detached from those of the mainstream, posing a threat Britain's national cohesion. Appeals for a stronger national identity are inherently juxtaposed to an abject "other" who exists in opposition to "our values" of freedom, choice and equality, and threatens "our identity".
In a similar way, the language of universal values of freedom, democracy and equality, evokes the Muslim "other" as she or he who is different, "backwards", determined and constrained by culture, and hence opposed to liberal values. A liberal narrative of abstract rights, responsibilities and values—encapsulated in the notion of Britishness—turns the Muslim "other" into a stranger. It emphasises a generalised notion of difference by viewing the other as an "abstract type". At the same time, as Mehta also points out, claims to universality are underpinned by – yet able to mask – particularist European traditions. Universal values are derived from a British liberal tradition, and employed to advocate a particularist national identity.
In sum, strangeness is all about perspective—how we view and determine who is close or remote. The stranger is in fact both close and far. He is from elsewhere but here to stay. As Michael Keith (2008: 194) reminds us, the figure of the stranger pushes us to reflect on "the way perspective confounds metric readings of proximity and distance… and the paradoxical nature of what is close by and simultaneously distant, or removed and yet proximate". He points out how many of the debates that call for greater cohesion unfold at the national level. Within these discussions, a perceived social distance between different communities with supposedly conflicting values has been presented as conditioned by, and representative of, spatial distance. Social and spatial remoteness is produced through narratives of segregation and divided communities and abstract debates on national identity.
In my work I argue that strangeness is also produced in some of the academic and policy work on Muslims in Europe. For example, the Muslim subject tends to be studied through the lens of migration and integration, thereby reinforcing his/her foreignness. Or heightened forms of religiosity among Muslim youth are viewed as an import from abroad. Similarly, in countless media articles about the November shootings we hear about the lack of integration of Muslim youth in the Parisian suburbs; the fact that they are not really French is used to account for their radicalisation. In Italy, Muslims' demands are seen as "aggressive" because they originate from elsewhere—they are not made by Italians.
Michael Keith (2008) contends that altering perspective, by focusing for example on the local urban scale, may shift our understanding of nearness and remoteness, familiarity and strangeness and offer a different imaginary of the city. In my work, I suggest not only shifting scale, but also placing the perspectives of Muslim women alongside those of scholars, politicians and commentators. I shift attention to the local—to how lives are lived—and to how the "strangeness" of Islam is produced through dominant debates around multiculturalism and national identity in Britain, and disrupted through everyday practices. My (rather unpleasurable) encounter with this traveller also reminded me that his views should also be taken seriously, studied ethnographically, and not dismissed as simply "Islamophobic".
Goodhart, David (2014). The British Dream. Successes and Failures of Post-war Immigration. London: Atlantic Books.
Grillo, Ralph. (2007). 'An Excess of Alterity? Debating Difference in a Multicultural Society.' Ethnic and Racial Studies 30 (6):979-998.
Claire Dwyer and Caroline Bressey, 193-206. Abingdon, Oxon: Ashgate Publishing Group.
Simmel, Georg. (1971) On individuality and social forms: selected writings. Chicago; London: University of Chicago Press.
Vertovec, Steven. (2010). 'Towards post-multiculturalism? Changing communities, conditions and contexts of diversity.' International social science journal 61 (199):83-95.
Giulia Liberatore is Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at COMPAS. She is currently working on a manuscript entitled Muslim Somali British: religion, gender and shifting aspirations across generations.


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[ January 16, 2021 ] Your free year of Apple TV Plus may have been extended again (Update)	Android
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HomeCarsGorgeous Mid-Century Jaguar Race Cars Head to Auction
Gorgeous Mid-Century Jaguar Race Cars Head to Auction
January 10, 2021 admin Cars 0
Crack open that swear jar and take a hammer to the piggy bank—another Jaguar D-Type is crossing the auction block. The Jag is one of the featured lots at RM Sotheby's upcoming Arizona sale, and while the majority of existing D-Types wear demure shades of green, blue, silver, or white, this finned wonder presents in a fantastic shade of Ferrari red, giving one moneyed enthusiast a chance to stand out at the next Goodwood Members Meeting or Monterey Motorsports Reunion.
Surprisingly, the Jag left the factory in this stunning red-over-red configuration, a scheme marque experts believe was applied to only two or three other D-Types. After the original dealer failed to find a buyer, none other than former Formula 1 head honcho Bernie Ecclestone held the car for a period and helped move along the wrapper-fresh race car to racer Peter Blond for the princely sum of £3,500.
Blond went straight to work on the club-racing circuit. He rushed his new D-Type to second and then a first-place finish at Snetterton in summer 1956, with another first-place finish at Snetterton later in the fall. It made the rounds though all of the big in-period club venues, including Aintree, Silverstone, Oulton Park, and Goodwood.
After a successful season, Blond sold the car to its second owner, though he continued to race the red Jag with the new caretaker through 1959 when it was sold to its third owner. From there, it changed hands multiple times through the following decade, eventually landing in the hands of Led Zeppelin manager Peter Grant sometime after 1974. He held it until 1982, when it began swapping between American collectors right up to the current owner, who has retained the car since 2008.
According to RM Sotheby's, this is an impressively complete car, with numbers-matching engine and transmission. This means the potent 3.4-liter triple-Weber'd inline-six is all there, spinning those skinny rear Dunlops with 245 horsepower and 240 lb-ft through a four-speed manual transmission. If you're all ready to make room in your garage, you might want to cash-in your Bitcoin wallet or sell-off some TSLA stock—RM expects a final sale price between $5.75 and $7.5 million.
Ouch. A bit too dear? We thought as much. If that estimate hasn't completely soured your enthusiasm for old Jag race cars, see if you can scrounge up a much more reasonable $900,000 to $1,200,000 to cover the estimate for the 1958 Lister-Jaguar "Knobbly" that's set to share the auction block with the D-Type.
Of all the "hybrid" race cars from the 1950s—those being workshop-built cars with powertrains sourced from major manufacturers—Lister flew at the front of the pack with its fantastically quick Lister-Jaguars and Lister-Chevrolets powered by either D-Type inline-sixes or Chevy small-block V-8s. During the late 1950s, the swollen and musclebound stance of these Listers prompted the "Knobbly" nickname, and the cars remain fast and competitive fixtures at major vintage racing events around the world.
RM's Lister-Jaguar is one of the few "works" Listers to survive, and as such is one of the more important to ever come to market. Official documentation on racing Listers is scarce, but this particular Knobbly is relatively well documented, carrying a 3.8-liter D-Type inline-six fitted sometime in the 1970s. While it raced in-period and during the following decades, most of its competitive history occurred during the 1990s and 2000s, when a series of owners campaigned the car at Laguna Seca, Chuckwalla, Willow Springs, Buttonwillow, Thunderhill, Sears Point, Lime Rock, and Le Mans, among other venues.
With an exceptionally clean bill of mechanical health and impeccable aesthetic condition, this wild Knobbly is a plug-and-play competitive entrant to the world of vintage racing and high-end concours. Get your bidding paddles ready.
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Steve Heiser
505-5446/@ydsports
Courtney Harnish has given a verbal commitment to swim for Georgia.
She follows in the footsteps of Hali Flickinger, who also swam for the Bulldogs.
Georgia is the defending NCAA Division I women's swimming champion.
Courtney Harnish has decided to follow in Hali Flickinger's Olympic footsteps.
Harnish, a standout senior swimmer from West York High School, has given her verbal commitment to compete for the University of Georgia.
The powerhouse Bulldogs program helped mold Flickinger, a Spring Grove High School graduate, into an 2016 Olympian. Flickinger finished seventh in the Rio Games in the 200-meter butterfly.
Now, with the addition of Harnish, the York County-to-Georgia pipeline will continue to flow.
In an Instgram post on Sunday night, Harnish said: "Very excited to announce my verbal commitment to swim for the University of Georgia next fall. Can't wait to be a part of such an amazing team. #GoDawgs."
BLOG: West York's Harnish rated top 2017 swim recruit
Harnish was recently rated the No. 1 girls' high school swimming recruit in the nation by Swim Swam. It was the second straight season a York YMCA swimmer won the award. Harnish followed in the footsteps of Meghan Small in 2016. Small will swim for Tennessee this fall.
Harnish swam for West York High School during her freshman year, qualifying for the PIAA Class AA state championships and setting a couple of state records in the process. However, she elected not to swim for her school team as a sophomore and junior, choosing to swim solely for the York YMCA to focus on competing in international competition for Team USA, as well as prepare for the U.S. Olympic Trials.
Previously, however, Harnish has said she plans to swim for the Bulldogs in her upcoming senior season.
Harnish helped the York YMCA women's team to the short course YMCA national title this April. She is the defending champion in the 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle and the 200 butterfly. She also holds YMCA national records in all three of those events. In 2015 she won those three plus the 1,000 free. She also showed her sprint speed as a member of three YMCA national championship-winning relays, including a record-setting 200 freestyle relay.
Harnish will join a Georgia program that has become a national power under head coach Jack Bauerle.
The Bulldogs are the defending NCAA Division I women's swimming champions and have won three of the last four NCAA women's crowns. Overall, the Georgia women own seven NCAA women's swimming titles.
Flickinger, who also swam for the York YMCA, was a part of three NCAA title teams while with Georgia.
Flickinger finishes 7th at Olympics in 200 butterfly
Harnish could not be immediately reached for comment.
Reach Steve Heiser at sheiser@yorkdispatch.com.


After attending the Philadelphia College of Art after high school, Sue decided to combine her life-long love of gardening with her interest in design: graduating with a degree in Horticulture and Landscape Design from Alfred State College in 1979.
Upon graduation, Sue worked for a number of Rochester landscaping firms and was exposed to many styles and philosophies, which she has continued to incorporate in her installations. From 1984 to 1988, Sue was employed by a firm in the New York City area, working primarily with clients in renovating the landscaping of their country estates. This allowed her to work on large projects from the ground up.
Sue has always been interested in the production end of the horticulture business. In 1990 Sue purchased Reeves Road Greenhouses, a commercial growing operation. As the owner/ manager Sue oversaw the production of 30,000 flats of annuals and several thousand potted perennials and chrysanthemums: selling to Rochester area garden centers and some of the larger home improvement stores.
In 1996, after the greenhouse business was sold, Sue started working at Wayside Garden Center and has just finished her 16th year. Wayside is one of the area's largest landscaping firms. It has the equipment and skilled workers to tackle any size project and the designers are supported by "the customer is always right" service attitude. In this atmosphere, Sue is able to be very creative and enjoys making each installation unique and tailored to the client's tastes and situation.
Sue is married and has two daughters in college. Her hobbies include painting, quilting and gardening. She is also very involved with G.R.A.S.P., a local animal rescue group, and has fostered many homeless dogs and cats and found them loving homes.


I've decided to hijack my wife's blog today (while she's busy checkin out online clothing stores, haha..) because I really need your support ladies! Please allow me to tell you a bit on what is going on over here.
I have a band called Ten Thousand Talents and we have been around for more than a year now in the local (Malaysian) music scene. You can check out our facebook page for some description of what we truly believe & what we are after. We have had gigs every now & then around the city, but nothing big or significant yet. However, just earlier this week, we were contacted by one of the largest organizers in town, these guys organize the annual Rock The World (RTW) event, which is the biggest rock music event in Malaysia, about 10,000 to 15,000 people show up each time it is held! These organizers are trying to find 1 more band to play along with the 'big boys' (18 of them), so they shortlisted 5 bands from the hundreds that applied, and my band is among the top 5! Voting will determine which of the 5 will get the spot!
Basically any band who makes it could expect to kick start / boost their music career in some way because the publicity is just so great. So, I'd be extremely grateful if you could vote for us! Every vote counts! We truly need ALL your votes as voting only closes on 5 Dec. Do share it at your blog, Facebook wall, Twitter... basically anything that can help us to get more votes! For this, we also need your prayers!
Thanks so much again ladies! Your support & votes will make a world of difference for me & the rest of the guys at Ten Thousand Talents! Thanks you!!!
Consider it done! Good luck!
I listened to it, wonderful stuff and I LIKE!! of course "liked" it as well. Indeed Jesus holds us in the palm of His hands! Amen hallelujah.
Done! :) And good luck!


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Q: Question regarding the Vietoris-Rips construction as persistent vector space. I am currently teaching myself the basics of persistent homology by reading the following set of notes by Gunnar Carlsson.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/BB0DA0F0EBD79809C563AF80B555A23C/S0962492914000051a.pdf/topological_pattern_recognition_for_point_cloud_data.pdf
I first read the algebraic portion of the notes where he introduced the notion of persistent vector spaces before showing the equivalence between the isomorphism classes of finitely presented vector spaces and barcodes. Pg 316-321. I have also read the portion regarding the computation of the dimensions of the homology group of the abstract simplicial complexes. Pg 303-306
However, I am facing issues try to link the homology of the Vietoris Rips complexes to that of the finitely presented persistent vector spaces. Hence, would it be possible for someone to explain how the theory of finitely presented persistent vector spaces ties in to what is being said on Pg 315(Bottom half of page)?


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UK government will now use Apple's API for coronavirus app
The UK government will now use Apple's contact tracing API to build a new app to combat the spread of coronavirus after announcing a surprising U-turn from its previous decision to create a "centralised" system.
On Thursday, Health Secretary Matt Hancock confirmed that the UK will be working with the framework created by Apple and Google with the view to rolling out an app in the autumn.
The UK had intended to use its own coronavirus tracing app, but the release date for the system had been pushed back following trials in the Isle of Wight last month.
Hancock previously stated that the app would be ready for mid-May, but a number of "specific technical issues" prevented it from going live on time.
The UK is not the only country to backtrack on its intentions to use a decentralised framework, which involves the use of a state-controlled server for data.
Germany, Denmark and Italy have all started using Apple and Google's tech in recent weeks.
The centralised approach addresses privacy and security concerns inherent to centralisation by processing data on smartphones.
"This is a welcome, if a heavily and unnecessarily delayed, move," DP3T Group's Dr Michael Veale said.
He added: "The Google-Apple system in a way is home-grown: originating with research at a large consortium of universities led by Switzerland and including UCL in the UK."
Countries around the world are trying to get contact tracing apps up and running to try to prevent or delay a second wave of infections.
The new system, if adopted fully by the UK, will use Bluetooth to track the movements and people and send updates to those who have come into contact with symptoms of COVID-19.
Baroness Dido Harding, head of the UK's wider Test and Trace programme, will now look at the new tech with a view to greenlighting its use in the coming days.
TagsNews


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This mini-intensive session runs for three Wednesdays, January 11, 18 and 24. Please note, classes are 1.5 hours each.
Body Awareness, alignment, balance, stability, weight transfer, free range of movement, pivots and spirals — fundamental skills such as these dictate the progress of your tango learning. In this class we'll focus on these to improve the quality of your movement. Then we apply them to Argentine tango technique to improve all aspects of your dance and help you get more out of all your tango classes. Be ready for focused work (and play) with mind and body!
Leaders and followers, you're gathering the moves and material in your tango classes, how do you start to create something together? We'll focus on the tools and technique that give dancers in both roles the ability to shape the dance as it unfolds, in the moment, to express the music and themselves.


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Susan Gross Sholinsky
Lauri F. Rasnick
Elizabeth D. Houghton
Nancy Gunzenhauser Popper
Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
Workforce Bulletin
All Federal
EEOC Advises Employers: Do Not Require COVID-19 Antibody Testing for Employees Returning to Work
On June 17, 2020, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (the "EEOC" or "the Commission")) again updated its COVID-19-related technical assistance for employers ("Guidance"). The Commission's recent updates have focused on return-to-work issues (e.g., see June 11, 2020 Guidance update). This latest update advises employers that, at least for now, requiring employees to undergo antibody testing before re-entering the workplace violates the Americans with Disabilities Act (the "ADA").
In reaching its conclusion, the EEOC relied on recent Interim Guidelines issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (the "CDC"), which cautions that antibody test results "should not be used to make decisions about returning persons to the workplace." This is because, as the CDC guidelines warn, antibody testing "should not be used to determine immune status in individuals," as the presence and duration of immunity has not yet been established by the medical community. Accordingly, the EEOC determined that, at this time, an antibody test does not meet the ADA's job-relatedness or business necessity standards for permissible medical testing. The EEOC acknowledged that antibody testing remains an evolving issue, and that CDC and EEOC guidance may change, if the testing becomes more reliable.
Although the EEOC's Guidance does not prohibit employers from providing voluntary antibody testing to employees – inasmuch as employers may not use the results for making employment decisions – employers who have been planning to offer antibody testing, may wish to reconsider doing so. Employers, who nevertheless decide to embark on such voluntary testing, should carefully review their protocols and procedures for collecting and reviewing test results.
While banning the use of antibody testing for return-to-work determinations, the EEOC reiterated its earlier Guidance that diagnostic testing for an active case of COVID-19 remains permissible under the ADA, as we discussed here.
Specifically, the newly released guidance states:
A.7. CDC said in its Interim Guidelines that antibody test results "should not be used to make decisions about returning persons to the workplace." In light of this CDC guidance, under the ADA may an employer require antibody testing before permitting employees to re-enter the workplace? (6/17/20)
No. An antibody test constitutes a medical examination under the ADA. In light of CDC's Interim Guidelines that antibody test results "should not be used to make decisions about returning persons to the workplace," an antibody test at this time does not meet the ADA's "job related and consistent with business necessity" standard for medical examinations or inquiries for current employees. Therefore, requiring antibody testing before allowing employees to re-enter the workplace is not allowed under the ADA. Please note that an antibody test is different from a test to determine if someone has an active case of COVID-19 (i.e., a viral test). The EEOC has already stated that COVID-19 viral tests are permissible under the ADA.
The EEOC will continue to closely monitor CDC's recommendations, and could update this discussion in response to changes in CDC's recommendations.
©2023 Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. All rights reserved.National Law Review, Volume X, Number 174
Member of the Firm
SUSAN GROSS SHOLINSKY is a Member of the Firm in the Labor and Employment practice, in the New York office of Epstein Becker Green. She counsels clients on a variety of matters, in a practical and straightforward manner, with an eye toward reducing the possibility of employment-related claims. In 2013, Ms. Sholinsky was named to theNew York Metro Rising Stars list in the area of Employment & Labor.
www.ebglaw.com
LAURI F. RASNICK is a Member of the Firm in the Labor and Employment practice in the firm's New York office.
Ms. Rasnick has significant experience representing employers in labor and employment matters. She regularly advises clients in many aspects of the employment relationship, including avoidance of litigation, employee terminations, disability and religious accommodation issues, wage and hour compliance, internal investigations, labor relations, and compliance with federal, state and local statutes. Ms. Rasnick frequently...
Elizabeth Houghton is an Associate in the Employment, Labor & Workforce Management practice, in the New York office of Epstein Becker Green. She focuses her practice on representing clients in employment-related litigation on a broad array of matters, including claims of discrimination, harassment, retaliation, failure to accommodate disabilities, and breach of employment contracts and restrictive covenants.
Ms. Houghton has experience handling disputes before state and federal courts, arbitration panels, and administrative agencies. Before joining Epstein Becker Green, she was...
NANCY GUNZENHAUSER POPPER is a Member of the Firm in the Employment, Labor & Workforce Management practice, in the New York office of Epstein Becker Green.
Ms. Popper:
Counsels clients on compliance with EEO laws, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Family and Medical Leave Act, worker classification issues, and other federal, state, and local statutes governing the workplace
Advises employers in all facets of the employment relationship, from pre-employment considerations and hiring to terminations and post-employment...


The Mackie DL32R Rackmount Digital Mixer delivers 32-channels of powerful digital mixing that's completely controlled wirelessly from the intuitive Master Fader iPad app, freeing you to get in the mix like never before.
The Mackie DL32R Mixer features flexible, professional I/O in an incredibly compact design. It's "Built-Like-A-Tank" so it'll stand up to the life on the road. Plus, it remembers your settings for quick setup. Loaded with 32 all-new Onyx+ recallable mic pres with wireless control and 14 fully-assignable XLR outputs, the Mackie DL32R can meet the needs of the most demanding gig.
With total control from Mackie's iOS MasterFader app, you can adjust everything from mic pre gain all the way to your multi-track recording and playback, completely wirelessly. Featuring 24x24 direct to disk recording (soon to be 32x32 with a software update!), you are able to easily record any performance to a hard disk without any other hardware.


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(35020) 1981 EJ12 es un asteroide perteneciente al cinturón de asteroides, descubierto el 1 de marzo de 1981 por Schelte John Bus desde el Observatorio de Siding Spring, Nueva Gales del Sur, Australia.

Designación y nombre
Designado provisionalmente como 1981 EJ12.

Características orbitales
1981 EJ12 está situado a una distancia media del Sol de 3,058 ua, pudiendo alejarse hasta 3,446 ua y acercarse hasta 2,671 ua. Su excentricidad es 0,126 y la inclinación orbital 4,009 grados. Emplea 1953,91 días en completar una órbita alrededor del Sol.

Características físicas
La magnitud absoluta de 1981 EJ12 es 15. Tiene 5,677 km de diámetro y su albedo se estima en 0,079.

Véase también
 Lista de asteroides del (35001) al (35100)
 Cuerpo menor del sistema solar

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Circunstancias de Descubrimiento: Planetas Menores Numerados

Asteroides del cinturón principal
Objetos astronómicos descubiertos por Schelte John Bus
Objetos astronómicos descubiertos desde el Observatorio de Siding Spring
Objetos astronómicos descubiertos en 1981
Wikiproyecto:Asteroides/Artículos de asteroides

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Georg Schwedts Bucher, in denen er chemische Elemente und Prozesse im Alltag aufspurt und spannende Experimente daraus entwickelt, sind Bestsellergaranten.
"Chemie in der Weltliteratur" verbindet Schwedts Leidenschaft fur das Stoffliche mit der fur die Literatur. Seit seinen Studientagen liest er sich begeistert durch die gro?en Werke der Literatur: naturlich mit einem besonderen Blick fur alles Chemische.
In seiner gro?en Gesamtschau findet sich Einschlagiges wie Goethes "Wahlverwandtschaften": Das zentrale Motiv, wie die Hauptfiguren sich voneinander entfernen und wieder neu finden, lasst sich ubertragen auf die Anziehungskrafte von chemischen Stoffen, die neue Verbindungen eingehen. Aus Aldous Huxleys dusterer Zukunftsvision "Schone neue Welt" zitiert er Abschnitte uber chemische Verwertungsprozesse oder das Klonen von Embryonen und erklart die Hintergrunde. Nicht fehlen darf naturlich die Geschichte von Jean-Baptiste Grenouilles aus Patrick Suskinds Erfolgsroman "Das Parfum". Die Experimente des genialischen Parfumeurs und Morders kann der Leser hier 1:1 nachvollziehen.
Die spannende Reise durch die Welt der Literatur enthalt daruber hinaus Kapitel u. a. zu Buchners "Woyzeck", dem "Zauberberg" und "Doktor Faustus" von Thomas Mann oder auch zu Ecos "Der identify der Rose".
Das ist ein ganz besonderes Buch fur alle, die einmal uber die Grenzen ihres Faches hinausdenken wollen, aber naturlich auch fur diejenigen, die nach dem etwas anderen Zugang zur Chemie suchen.
Opioids corresponding to morphine, codeine, and oxycodone are extracts or analogs remoted from a unmarried resource: the opium poppy. for a very long time, it was once believed to be nature's simply resource of opioids. however it now seems to be that organic range has advanced an alternate resource of opioid compounds—those derived from the plant Mitragyna speciosa. This plant, referred to as Kratom in Thailand or Biak-Biak in Malaysia, has lengthy been used in the community as therapy for ache, fever relief, diarrhea, or even depression.
Kratom and different Mitragynines: The Chemistry and Pharmacology of Opioids from a Non-Opium Source provides an creation to the chemical and organic houses of alkaloids remoted from M. speciosa as good as their man made analogs. The e-book covers quite a few subject matters together with phytochemistry, medicinal chemistry, and pharmacology. present learn, analgesic results, and dependancy strength also are mentioned. because the first vast textual content at the simple technological know-how and medical use of Kratom, the ebook presents readers with a concise but complete creation to nature's "other opioid."
Im Studium der Chemie sind mathematische Kenntnisse und Fertigkeiten unverzichtbar.
Suchen Sie ein Lehrbuch, das Ihnen hilft, diese zu erwerben und den Einstieg ins Studium zu erleichtern? Und zwar eines, das verständlich ist und Ihnen dennoch den sicheren Umgang mit dem mathematischen Stoff vermittelt?
Dieses Lehrbuch eignet sich als Begleitlektüre für die Mathematik-Vorlesungen in Ihrem Studium und auch als Grundlage für die Physik-Vorlesungen. Es kann Ihnen für die selbstständige Einarbeitung in mathematischen Stoff dienen ebenso wie für Ihre Prüfungsvorbereitungen.
Die beiden Autoren Götz Brunner und Rainer Brück haben die in einer Darstellung der Mathematik unvermeidbare Strenge durch ausführliche Erläuterungen aufgelockert, ohne auf die mathematisch saubere Formulierung von Begriffen und Ergebnissen zu verzichten. Sie erklären neu gewonnene Erkenntnisse, rechnen zu Rechenregeln und Rechenverfahren konkrete Beispiele durch und formulieren Vorgehensweisen oft als "Rezepte". Außerdem gibt es zu jedem Thema eine Reihe von Aufgaben, deren Lösungen im net zum obtain zur Verfügung stehen.
Mathematik für Chemiker hat sich bei Studierenden besonders deshalb bewährt, weil Themenauswahl und Textaufbau den Erfordernissen angepasst sind. In dieser aktuellen Auflage ist daher beides unverändert beibehalten worden.
Wir wünschen Ihnen mit diesem Lehrbuch einen guten Studienbegleiter für mathematische Probleme und Lösungsmethoden sowie viel Erfolg in Ihrem Studium!
thoughts in scientific Chemistry: A guide for scientific Laboratory Technicians is a five-chapter supplementary instruction manual at the basics of scientific laboratory try and protocols.
The establishing bankruptcy covers the basic features of clinical laboratories, together with accuracy measures, equipment of study, buffers, symptoms, and valency. those subject matters are through discussions at the approaches for initial practise, basically for pattern training and specimen assortment. significant chapters are dedicated to the scrutinized research of particular specimen, similar to blood, cerebrospinal fluid, feces, gastric pattern, and urine. the ultimate bankruptcy discusses technical necessities of renal and hepatic functionality exams.
This guide is directed towards scientific and laboratory technicians and clinicians.
Ist das (vermeintliche) Qualitatsmerkmal "wissenschaftlich erwiesen" noch glaubwurdig? Florian Fisch gibt Antworten!
A substantial a part of Dr. Joe's task as director of McGill University's workplace of technological know-how and Society is persuading people who the pursuit of technological know-how wisdom is a possible resource of ask yourself, enlightenment and healthiness for everybody. And as a chemist, he is rather prepared to rescue chemistry from the undesirable rep it is constructed over contemporary a long time. there's extra to chemistry than pollution, toxins, and "Don't drink that soda--it's filled with chemicals."
The evangelic zeal Dr. Joe brings to his day activity is naturally additionally the motive force in the back of his paintings as an writer. once more, the following he's to inform that every little thing is filled with chemical compounds, and that chemistry ability overall healthiness, foodstuff, good looks items, cleansing items, DNA, and the capacity through which girl Gaga's meat costume used to be held together.
In the fashion proven with the bestselling Brain Fuel, every one part here's themed and incorporates a mix of brief, pithy goods and a bit of longer mini-essays. And as before--but by no means with such power and relish--Dr. Joe is going at the assault opposed to charlatans within the substitute health and wellbeing alternate, naming and shaming them in a very pleasing and edifying portion of the e-book referred to as "Claptrap."
You will research no matter if to place broccoli on a pizza sooner than or after baking, even if good looks tablets are worthy taking, and no matter if the infant shampoo you are utilizing is toxic. you will find yet now not use, please, the recipe for a Molotov cocktail. you'll be enabled to enthrall fellow dinner site visitors with the derivation of the identify Persil, and the definition of a kangarian (it's an individual who purely eats kangaroo meat).
As ever, this torrent of leisure is introduced in Dr. Joe's unmistakably hot, energetic and authorative voice.
Help better attaining scholars to maximize their power, with a spotlight on self sufficient studying, review suggestion and version review solutions during this new version of George Facer's best-selling textbook.
medical Electroencephalography offers an appraisal of the worth of electroencephalography in scientific medication and a quick exposition of its recommendations.
The publication presents chapters that debate the recording options of electroencephalography; the conventional grownup EEG; purposes of EEG to convinced ailments comparable to epilepsy, cerebral tumors, head accidents and vascular lesions; and the worth and obstacles of electroencephalography.
Physicians, nurses, and scientific technicians will locate the e-book invaluable.
Witnesses across the world declare to determine spirits, UFOs, Sasquatch, and different phenomena that aren't alleged to exist. so much can't think their eyes, but a few of these observers have additionally detected proof of a extra ephemeral nature—odors abound, specifically the stench of brimstone.
In the 1st ebook of its sort, Joshua Cutchin, writer of the hugely praised "A Trojan Feast," records those unusual scents and poses a startling possibility... that scent is a feeling ripe for deception.
We belief our eyes and ears, yet may still we belief our noses?
JOSHUA CUTCHIN is a local of North Carolina with a protracted curiosity in Forteana. He holds a Masters in track Literature and a Masters in Journalism from the collage of Georgia, and presently is living in Roswell, Georgia. His first publication used to be A Trojan ceremonial dinner: The food and drinks choices of extraterrestrial beings, Faeries, and Sasquatch, released by means of Anomalist Books. Cutchin can also be a printed composer and continues an energetic acting time table as a jazz and rock tuba participant, having seemed on 8 albums and dwell live performance DVDs. He should be frequently heard at the weekly the place Did the line pass? midweek podcast, and keeps a web presence at JoshuaCutchin.com.
A Molecular belief of Organisms and Neoplasms is a six-chapter thesis that contains a series of reasoning at the idea of molecular belief. This thesis contends that any organism, whether multicellular, is essentially a unmarried molecule, that's the main challenge of the causation of neoplasms.
After offering a unifying definition of a molecule, this ebook is going on discussing the idea that of primary unicellularity of multicellular organism via protoplasmic continuity among its cells. The succeeding chapters spotlight the foundations of the molecular notion of organisms and neoplasms. the ultimate chapters define the opposite actions of an organism made up our minds by means of the molecular perception concept, reminiscent of embryonic improvement, animal warmth, stream, excitement and ache, and brain.
This publication could be of worth to biochemists and medical chemists.