In this week's video blog, I'm announcing my upcoming Matthew Hussey Live tour dates and telling you all about how to be a part of it. I also have a special treat for you, a never-before-seen clip from the tour we did earlier this year to give you a taste of the amazing day of insights, fun, breakthroughs and use-it-now advice you can expect.
So watch this quick video and click through at the end to get your tickets while they're still available.
Seriously, my dear. I have two weddings to attend this year, one was on the east coast (Feb. 28) and one is on the west coast (Sept. 27) and you plan the Chicago events during those exact weekends?! LOL! Could you have your team check in with me first when planning the next tour? I miss seeing you.
When are you coming back to Chicago? You are the best and I'll only share you with my best friends!
One small box represented all the men of the age group. Could we extend the size of the box, that is, extend our considered age group? Should we add other small boxes of men in other age groups? What's reasonable or desired? There can not be a single answer to what's reasonable, but how "progressive" is society, and is there a double standard?
How desirable is a man half your age? Is it more acceptable for a man to look for a woman half his age? Do we say, "if it works for those two people, then let it be," or do we notice with a critical attitude that a man's girlfriend is the age of his daughter or a woman's boyfriend is the age of her son (or could be, if she has no children)?
Love the age thing, thanks!
I am still waiting for the call.
When are you coming to Detroit??? Not all of us can afford to travel to another state. Single parent here!!! Please consider it! I would totally come too! Thanks for your time and consideration!
youthful over youth – brilliant!!
I was at the San Diego event from the video (though I was just out of shot)… Ladies, it is AWESOME!!! I can't recommend going to the Live event enough. There was a lot of content that was inspirational and better yet, practical! Matthew really does put all of his energy into the entire day and his intensity (and the dancing) keeps your energy up for the whole day too. I have been using some of the techniques from that day with confidence and am enjoying the results. Seriously ladies grab your sister, best friend, cousin, and whoever else you want and go have an amazing time at the Live event!!
Love your stuff but dont see you getting the girl! Just curious, are you gay? Hope I'm not being too personal.
Also. Why not have a female camera person?
Would love to see you demonstrating your techniques with women on screen.
Got my tickets aaages ago! Really excited about the event. But I was only offered a standard ticket. What is the other option please? ?
I enjoy reading your book but when will you be coming to Toronto?
Matthew you are a wonderful person who has changed my life. Everything I've learnt from you has improved the quality of my life. I have become a much better person as a result of your work. The nearest city for me is London and it still requires a uk visa and a 4 hour flight… and you know what I'll try my best to get there to see you!
"The nearest city for me is London and it still requires a uk visa and a 4 hour flight." Almost the same for me! Good luck, Katherine!
I think Jameson deserves the chance to speak for himself for a change. Also, just because I didn't like your tadpole shirt is no reason to call me weird and creepy. While uncannily accurate, that's still mean.
As an aside, every time you say Jameson's name, I picture various kinds of alcohol. I'm relatively sure Jameson is a type of drink, but I don't know what kind. If it's rum then Jameson is the only one who understands me. But don't call me, Jameson. I prefer to dance rather than talk when I'm drunk.
I probably shouldn't leave comments when I'm bored. I'm actually not drunk now, believe it or now. Have fun on your tour!
Really good advice and so entertaining, Matthew! Thanks!


Students of color and those who are low-income and/or the first in their family to attend college are generally as likely as their peers from other racial and socioeconomic groups to aspire to earn a college degree. These student populations, however, remain underrepresented in college enrollment and graduation. Part of the incongruence between these students' college aspirations and the realization of their educational goals may lie in the disparity between the nontraditional forms of cultural capital they recognize and utilize and the more traditional forms of cultural capital that are valued in higher education. To bridge this gap, higher education institutions have largely provided support for these "at-risk" students in their journey to successfully transition to college based on a grand narrative in which the students are portrayed as "unprepared" and "culturally disadvantaged." Offering an alternative to this deficit perspective, this study challenges educators and educational systems to recognize and legitimize the expertise, power, knowledge, and cultural experiences that these students carry in their invisible backpacks. The study highlights the power of and within family, community, and culture, and concludes by urging a reimagining of these inheritances as pathways to educational success, empowerment, and social justice.


A few days ago, some friends of ours had to take their 3 year old son into the local children's hospital because of seizures. Fred was away camping with Elise, so I kept up with their situation using his facebook. At some point, she posted about how she was feeling jealous of everyone's "ordinary weekend".
Hey Jealousy... I remember you well.
Because it wasn't long ago that I couldn't take Elise out to eat, or be at a birthday party, or on a playdate with friends, without having to suppress a terrible rage that threatened to bubble out of me when I saw how easy it was for other people.
Jealous of toddlers that could eat whenever, wherever.
Jealous of not having to check blood sugars.
Jealous of kids who could "graze".
Jealous of Moms who could just leave the house with a purse or diaper bag.
Jealous of not having to wait due to a high BG.
Jealous of forcing my kids to take a time out to eat because of a low.
So when I saw her post, I felt a pang in my heart. I remember yearning for "normal", and "ordinary" so badly that tears would spring to my eyes every time.
I wasn't mad at the "normals", I was sad for me and my daughter.
Then I realized that jealousy is not really a burden I carry anymore. I will admit, when diabetes is being a jerk, a lot of those feelings come roaring back. Especially when I'm in a group situation, and life for everyone else is just flowing along while I'm in a corner, trying to tame an ugly beast.
But in the day-to-day, diabetes is just a part of our routine; check, bolus, repeat. With a pump change, dex change and an occasional shot. It's a dance and we've figured out the rhythm pretty well. But I'm curious as to when jealousy decided to slink off into the night. Whenever it was, I'm glad he's gone.
This weekend, I've had a taste of ordinary. Fred and Elise were away camping from Friday until Sunday, and in that time the boys and I ate our way through soccer snacks, post-game slushes, a pumpkin carving party, and plenty of eating out.
And nary a blood sugar check or bolus was seen.
It was so extraordinarily ordinary. So normal.
But even if it is, missing her, is so very NOT easy.
And I'm glad she's back... blood sugars, boluses and all.
Love this. It's so what I needed to read. Jealousy is certainly a beast, but not one we'd ever wish on anyone. And you're so right-- when my T1 son is having a sleepover at the grandparents' house, I can't wait to see him again, regardless of the bolusing, BG checks, and site changes.


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← Exploring Changing Terminological Usage in Frailty Research (PLoS One)
Dementia Diagnosis Rates in England (NHS Digital / NHS England) →
Screening for Dementia at the Opticians? (BBC News / NHS Choices / JAMA Neurology)
Posted on July 31, 2018	by Dementia and Elderly Care News
A simple eye test, at high street opticians, for thinning of the retinal nerve fibre layer (RNFL) could in future help predict which persons are at risk of developing dementia.
Full Text Link
Optician's eye test 'could spot early dementia signs'. London: BBC Health News, July 24th 2018.
Further details appear in the NHS Choices Behind the Headlines critical appraisal:
Could eye tests help screen for dementia? London: NHS Choices; Behind the Headlines, July 25th 2018.
This relates to:
Full Text Link (Note: This article requires a suitable Athens password, a journal subscription or payment for access).
Ko, F. Muthy, ZA. [and] Gallacher, J. [et al]; UK Biobank Eye & Vision Consortium (2018). Association of retinal nerve fiber layer thinning with current and future cognitive decline: a study using optical coherence tomography. JAMA Neurology. June 25th 2018. [Epub ahead of print].
A recent broad review:
Colligris, P. Perez de Lara, MJ. [and] Colligris, B. [et al] (2018). Ocular manifestations of Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases: the prospect of the eye as a tool for the early diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease. Journal of Ophthalmology. July 30th 2018; 2018: 8538573.
About Dementia and Elderly Care News
Dementia and Elderly Care News. Wolverhampton Medical Institute: WMI. (jh)
View all posts by Dementia and Elderly Care News →
This entry was posted in BBC News, Diagnosis, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), In the News, NHS Digital (Previously NHS Choices), Quick Insights, Scotland, UK, Universal Interest and tagged Alzheimer's Disease Related Retinal Degeneration, Bazian, BBC Health News, Behind the Headlines, Biomarker Development, Biomarkers, Biomarkers Predicting Cognitive Decline and Alzheimer's Disease, Biomarkers Research Programmes, Centre for Medical Informatics: University of Edinburgh, Critical Appraisals, Dementia Screening, Dementia Screening Debate, Department of Psychiatry: University of Oxford, Early Diagnosis, Early Screening, Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience: University College London, International Glaucoma Association, JAMA Neurology, Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust NHS Foundation Trust, National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), National Institute for Health Research Biomedical Research Centre, Neurodegeneration, Neurodegenerative Disease Research, Neurodegenerative Diseases, Neuronal Loss, Non-Invasive Biomarkers, Ocular Manifestations in Neurodegenerative Diseases, Ocular Manifestations of Alzheimer's Disease, Ocular Manifestations of Dementia, Ocular Manifestations of Neurodegenerative Disease, Ocular Neurodegenerative Conditions, Ocular Neurodegenerative Pathologies, Ocupharm Diagnostics SL (Madrid), Optical Coherence Tomography, Retina as Early Biomarker of Neurodegeneration, Retinal Biomarkers, Retinal Examination in Neurodegenerative Diseases, Retinal Ganglion Cell Layer, Retinal Nerve Fibre Layer (RNFL), Retinal Neuronal Loss, Retinal Thickness, Spain, Timely Diagnosis, Topcon Healthcare Solutions Research and Development, UCL Institute of Ophthalmology, UK Biobank, UK Biobank: Eye and Vision Consortium, Universidad Alfonso X (Madrid), Universidad Complutense de Madrid, University College London, University College London Institute of Ophthalmology, University of Edinburgh, University of Oxford, Usher Institute for Population Health Sciences and Informatics: University of Edinburgh, Visual System Pathological and Functional Alterations in Alzheimer's Disease, Visual System Pathological and Functional Alterations in Dementia, Visual System Pathological and Functional Alterations in Neurological Diseases. Bookmark the permalink.

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Woman at Center of Pennsylvania Arrow Killing Claims Self-Defense
CENTRAL CITY, Pa. – The girlfriend of a western Pennsylvania man fatally shot with a bow and arrow says her estranged husband was acting in self-defense when he allegedly killed her lover.
Thirty-eight-year-old Lisa Woolley was still living with her husband, but says she had hoped to marry 43-year-old Tony Bittinger before the fatal confrontation between the two men outside the Woolley home Sunday afternoon.
State police and the Somerset County District Attorney have yet to decide whether to charge Woolley's husband because he may have been acting in self-defense.
Lisa Woolley tells the Daily American of Somerset that Bittinger had a small wooden club and that her husband suffered head injuries before he shot Bittinger. Bittinger's family says he never threatened Woolley's husband.
Police are waiting for toxicology tests from Bittinger's autopsy before deciding whether to prosecute.


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Tallon Griekspoor (; born 2 July 1996) is a Dutch professional tennis player. He has a career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 36, achieved on 6 March 2023. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of World No. 217 achieved on 31 October 2022. Griekspoor is the current Dutch No. 2 men's singles player. He has won a record eight Challenger titles in one season (2021), and became also the first player in history to win five consecutive such titles.

Professional career

2017–2019: ATP debut

Griekspoor made his ATP main draw debut as a wildcard at the 2017 Rotterdam Open in the singles draw against Gilles Müller.
In 2018, at the same tournament a year later, he defeated Grand Slam champion and 5th seed Stan Wawrinka of Switzerland in three sets to reach the second round as a wildcard. And in 2019, Griekspoor defeated the World No.11 and 2nd seed Karen Khachanov in the first round again as a wildcard.

2020–2021: Grand Slam debut, record eight Challenger titles
Griekspoor qualified for the first time in the main singles draw of a Grand Slam tournament at the 2020 Australian Open. He made his top 150 debut on 31 August 2020.

In 2021, Griekspoor won two Challengers tour titles at the 2021 Prague Open and at the 2021 Slovak Open in Bratislava. As a result, he reached a career high ranking of No. 120 on 14 June 2021.

In June 2021, he also qualified for the 2021 Wimbledon Championships for the first time in his career. In July following Wimbledon, as the top seed, he reached also the final of the Challenger 2021 Dutch Open in Amersfoort. He defeated his compatriot and No. 2 seed Botic van de Zandschulp in the final, winning his fifth Challenger. He reached a career-high of No. 105 on 19 July 2021.

At the 2021 US Open he reached the second round of a Major for the first time in his career defeating Jan-Lennard Struff in five sets. He lost to World No. 1 Novak Djokovic in the second round.

In September following the US Open, he won his sixth Challenger title and fourth of the year at the 2021 Murcia Open in Spain defeating top seed Roberto Carballes Baena. The following month he won his fifth Challenger of the year at the 2021 Tennis Napoli Cup in Naples, Italy defeating Andrea Pellegrino. The following week also in Naples, he won his sixth Challenger title of the year at the 2021 Vesuvio Cup defeating Alexander Ritschard. With this victory Griekspoor tied Benjamin Bonzi for the most Challenger titles in 2021. In addition, he joined Facundo Bagnis (2016), Juan Ignacio Chela (2001) and Younes El Aynaoui (1998) as the only players to lift six singles trophies in one season in ATP Challenger history. As a result, he moved 29 positions up in the rankings into the top 100, for the first time in his career, at World No. 89 on 18 October 2021. He won his seventh Challenger title of the season in Tenerife defeating Feliciano Lopez in the final  and becoming the sole record holder for most trophies at that level in a single year. As a result, he moved another 16 positions up to a new career high of No. 72 on 8 November 2021. He won his eighth Challenger at the 2021 Slovak Open II and moved to a new career high ranking of No. 65 on 15 November 2021.

2022: First ATP singles quarterfinal & doubles title, top 50
Griekspoor started his year at the Melbourne Summer Set 1, where he made the quarterfinals after beating 7th seed Dominik Koepfer and Australian Alexei Popyrin. He withdrew from his quarterfinal match against Rafael Nadal due to a foot injury.

At the Australian Open he defeated Fabio Fognini in straight sets in the first round for his first win at this Major and only the second in his career. He lost to 19th seed Pablo Carreño Busta in the second round.

At his home tournament, the  Rotterdam Open he reached the second round as a wildcard, with a victory over seventh seed Aslan Karatsev saving two match points, for his third top-20 win. He recorded  a perfect 3–0 against top-15 players in his home tournament in Rotterdam.

At the 2022 Geneva Open he defeated 6th seed and World No. 33 Tommy Paul in the first round. He reached the third with a win over home qualifier Johan Nikles.

At the 2022 French Open he defeated World No. 28 and 25th seed Alejandro Davidovich Fokina in the first round. Following Wimbledon where he also reached the second round defeating Fabio Fognini, he made his debut in the top 50 at World No. 47 on 11 July 2022. The following week he defended his Challenger title at the 2022 Dutch Open defeating Roberto Carballés Baena in the final.

At the 2022 European Open in Antwerp he won his maiden title in doubles partnering Botic van de Zandschulp.

2023: Maiden ATP singles title, Major and Masters third rounds, top 40
In Pune, Griekspoor reached his maiden ATP singles semifinal, beating Jaume Munar and Marco Cecchinato, then receiving a walkover against top seed Marin Čilić. He defeated 8th seed Aslan Karatsev in the semifinals in straight sets to reach the final, where he defeated Benjamin Bonzi in three sets to win his maiden ATP Tour singles title.

At the Australian Open, Griekspoor reached the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time in his career, beating Pavel Kotov and 32nd seed, compatriot Botic van de Zandschulp. He lost to third seed and eventual finalist Stefanos Tsitsipas in the third round.

Griekspoor made the quarterfinals in Rotterdam, after defeating Mikael Ymer and eight seed Alexander Zverev, his fourth top-20 win. He recorded a perfect 4–0 against top-20 players in his home tournament. Next he defeated Gijs Brouwer to reach his second semifinal of the season and overall and first career semifinal of an ATP 500 tournament. It was the first time since Igor Sijsling in 2014 (who also coincidentally was coached by Dennis Schenk) that a Dutch wildcard reached the semifinals at the home tournament. It was also the first time a Dutch duo, Griekspoor and Brouwer, reached the quarterfinals of the home tournament, since Raemon Sluiter and Sjeng Schalken in 2003. He lost to Jannik Sinner in straight sets. As a result he reached a new career high in the top 40 in the rankings.

Seeded 31th at the 2023 BNP Paribas Open he reached the third round of a Masters for the first time in his career, defeating Guido Pella having received a bye in the first round. He lost to top seed Carlos Alcaraz.

Personal life
He is the younger brother of  twin brothers and retired tennis players Scott Griekspoor and Kevin Griekspoor who are five years older and peaked at No. 205 and No. 655 respectively in the ATP rankings.

Performance timeline

Current after the 2023 Dubai Open

ATP career finals

Singles: 1 (1 title)

Doubles: 1 (1 title)

Challenger and Futures finals

Singles: 26 (18–8)

Doubles: 16 (7–9)

Record against top-10 players
Griekspoor's record against players who have been ranked in the top 10, with those who are active in boldface. Only ATP Tour main draw matches are considered:

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Dutch male tennis players
Sportspeople from Haarlem
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Laramie Girls Track Continues To Challenge For Team Title
Kevin Koile, Wyopreps.com
Bolstered by a pair of victories, the Laramie Lady Plainsmen track team was in second place midway through day two of the state track meet in Casper.
Laramie scored 28 points on the opening day of the three-day competition at Harry Geldien Stadium. Then, LHS added to its lead early Friday but has fallen to second place.
Junior Abigail Whitman defended her title in the 800-meters Friday morning with a victory in 2:18.73. Her winning margin was 1.28 seconds. Sophomore Libby Berryhill added a couple of more team points with a seven-place result in the same event.
Through seven scored events, as of midday Friday, the Lady Plainsmen were in second place with 40 team points, just three behind Cheyenne Central. Cody was a close third with 36 points.
On Friday morning, the state championships got off to a great start for junior Emmy Johnson, as she began her meet with two top qualifying marks. First, in the 200-meters, she ran 24.90 seconds. Then, in the 300-meter hurdles, Johnson went 45.00 seconds.
Thursday was highlighted by the girls' 1600-meter sprint medley relay. They set a new state record to cap off day one. The winning time was 4:13.65. Junior Rachel King, freshmen Ashlyn Bingham and Mallorie Hamel, and Whitman combined for the victory.
Junior Aubry Sanchez barely missed out on a state title in the pole vault and took second. She cleared 11 feet-6 inches but lost because of more attempts through the competition.
Whitman added a third-place finish in the 3200-meters, while Berryhill came in eighth.
Sophomore Taylor Gardner came in sixth-place in the long jump. Also Gardner and senior Ketisa Akambasi qualified for Saturday's finals in the 100-meter hurdles.
The Laramie girls scored 28 points on the first day. They had a two-point lead over Cody and three over Central.
Day one saw the Laramie Plainsmen score in one event. They received six points in the 3200-meters. Senior Derk Lyford, sophomore Micah Zeller, and junior Mason Swingholm took sixth, seventh, and eighth, respectively.
Friday started with Swingholm placing fifth in the 800-meters in 2:02.05. That added four more team points.
The best result for the LHS boys so far came from sophomore Aidan Morris. He placed second in the pole vault. Morris cleared 13 feet-6 inches in the fewest attempts. The winner cleared 14 feet.
Through seven events, as of midday Friday, the Laramie Plainsmen were in seventh place with 18 team points. Star Valley has 38 points to lead the Class 4A boys' division with Kelly Walsh second, and Sheridan in third.
2019 State Track Meet Results
Laramie Track State Preview
Filed Under: Laramie High School, Laramie Lady Plainsmen, Laramie Plainsmen


text:
Virat Kohli reveals post-retirement plans
India captain Virat Kohli grew up in a typical Punjabi household and despite turning vegan for health and fitness, he continues to remain a foodie.
11 November, 2019 19:07 IST
Virat Kohli eats takeaway food at a nets session in Leeds in 2014. - GETTY IMAGES
India captain Virat Kohli, in an interview to NDTV, revealed his desire to cook after retiring from cricket. "I do not (cook) but I know that I understand flavour. I understand how well a dish is cooked, so I can potentially learn it. After a certain stage, I'm going to have a lot of time once I am done playing cricket, so cooking is something I would definitely be interested in," said Kohli.
READ| Afghanistan vs West Indies in Ekana Stadium, Lucknow| Scorecard
Kohli grew up in a typical Punjabi household and despite turning vegan for health and fitness, he continues to remain a foodie. "I've been a foodie since I was a kid, I loved trying foods, used to eat a lot of junk back then."
READ | David Warner's daughter Ivy Mae's favourite cricketer is an Indian
When asked about what kind of food he grew up eating, the 31-year-old reeled off, "Rajma-chawal, chicken curry, butter chicken and naan."
He also said since he used to travel to various parts of Delhi for cricket, he relished having chhole bhature and street food.
ALSO READ| Ranveer Singh pulls off Kapil Dev's iconic 'Natraj' shot
"You travel, your palate changes and it's amazing how you can still continue to enjoy food and keep changing what you like over the course of time, which you don't actually feel you can. But yeah...growing up like a normal Delhiite."
Virat Kohli was rested for India's T20I series against Bangladesh, but will return to action for the two-match Test series beginning on November 14.
Virat Kohli to 'Chiku': India captain goes back in time, tells himself to love Dad, savour parathas
Ranveer Singh pulls off Kapil Dev's iconic 'Natraj' shot
Will and Kate play cricket in Pakistan
Team India


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Q: definition of a random vector space I am reading Vershynin's high dimensional probability theory book and I got confused by "several" definitions of an $m$-dimensional random vector subspace of the $n$-dimensional Euclidean space $\mathbb R^n$.
(a) An $m$-dimensional random vector subspace $E$ of $\mathbb R^n$ is the column span of a random $n\times m$ Gaussian random matrix $G$ with i.i.d $N(0,1)$ entries.
(b) An $m$-dimensional random vector subspace of $\mathbb R^n$ is a random variable $X$ taking values in the metric measure space $(G_{n,m},d,\mathbb P)$ where $G_{n,m}$ is Grassmann manifold and  $d(E,F)=\|P_E-P_F\|$ where $P_E,P_F$ are projections onto these $m$-dim subspaces. The $\mathbb P$ is a normalized Haar measure on it. (According to the book, it seems that it is uniform.)
Here are my questions:
(1) What's the definition of a uniform measure on $G_{n,m}$ are why is $\mathbb P$ uniform?
(2) Are these two definitions equivalent under some assumptions? What is the connection between them? Note the distribution in (a) is so special, namely $N(0,1)$.

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Also J.U.M. Engineering manufactures: Heated sample handling systems, Flexible heated sample lines, Heated multi-point sample sequencers, Non-Methane Hydrocarbon Cutter module, Zero Air Generator, Portable Heated PreFilter and Rack Mounted Heated PreFilter, Burner Air Supply and Heated Sample Diluter for use with HFID analyzers in applications with hc-concentrations greater than some 10.000 ppm.
JUN-AIR USA Inc is a manufacturers of air compressors, includes oil-less air compressors for the laboratories. The entire product range at JUN-AIR is characterized by quietness (down to 35 dB), a modern design and flexibility, complу with the international standard for compressed air quality. A product range comprises compressors up to 3 HP/2 kW in oil-less as well as oil-lubricated versions. JUN-AIR's range of oil-less compressor heads is ideal for use in OEM applications where a quiet and reliable source of oil-less air is of utmost importance. Compressor heads are available in various models from 0.25HP to 1.5HP with displacements ranging from 20 to 176 l/min.
Key Instruments manufactures and supplies precision machined acrylic, molded polycarbonate, glass tube, and electronic flowmeters, optical flow alarms and controllers, and flow control valves, for medical, industrial, chemical, and laboratory applications. Key Instruments is a manufacturer and supplier of acrylic flowmeters, glass tube flowmeters compatible with most liquids and gases, electronic flowmeters provides flow measurement, monitoring and control, molded flowmeters, flow indicators with 360° rotor viewing, flow control valves, controllers, and accessories.
Featured products: Series PV9000 Electronic Gas Flowmeters - The PV-Series Flowmeter accurately measures the flowrate of non-hazardous, inert gases with an accuracy of ±2% of full scale. The standard output for the PV meter is 0.2-2.7 VDC; the meter is also available with an integral or remote digital display, or 4-20 mA current signal. The flowmeters are available with full-scale ranges from 50 CCM to 50 LPM, with 50:1 turndowns. PV9000 Series meters can be installed in any orientation with no effect on the flowrate. All units are supplied with an aluminum body, high-impact polycarbonate case and brass compression fittings. The PV Series flowmeters measure volumetric flowrate, making them ideal for purging applications.
Kurz Instruments, Inc is the ISO 9001 quality instrument company manufactures rugged, solid-state thermal convection mass flow meters, portable air velocity meters and flow control valves for use with air, industrial gases, flue gases and ultra-high purity process gases for a wide variety of applications. Kurz Instruments, Inc is a manufacturer of the thermal mass flow meters include single-point insertion mass flow elements, in-line mass flow elements, multi-point insertion mass flow elements, portable air velocity meters and flow control valves. Mass flow elements and flow control valves are used with the "smart" mass flow computers. Kurz Instruments, Inc also manufactures isokinetic air sampling systems, and specialty mass flow systems.
Featured products: 454FT-Fixed Point Mass Flow Transmitter, K-Bar 2000 Multi-Point Insertion Meter, 2440 Series Portable Air Velocity Meters. Kurz products are used in a wide variety of important applications including process control, air pollution, industrial hygiene, electric power plants, semi-conductor fabrication facilities, heating and ventilation, laboratory measurements, combustion air measurements, to name only a few. CE compliance. Explosion-proof FM, CSA and CENELEC safety approvals.
Praxair Inc is one of the world largest manufacturers of specialty gases and gas handling equipment. Praxair Inc is a manufacturer and supplier of ultra pure instrument and process gases, benchtop gas generators, cryogens, and liquid products, including high accuracy traceable gaseous and liquid calibration mixtures for environmental, petrochemical, medical, scientific, industrial, laboratory, safety and hygiene, laser, electronics, and bio-tech applications. A full range of high pressure cylinders, smaller transportable containers, is complemented with a full line of regulators, manifolds, delivery systems and safety products. Praxair Inc offers a comprehensive, high-quality product line of certified-zero and pure gases and over fifty packaging options.
Queen Screw and Manufacturing, Inc specializes in the precision machining of plastic components for the medical, instrumentation, microwave, electronics, and chemical equipment industries. Queen Screw and Manufacturing, Inc is a manufacturer and supplier of HPLC and GC components and parts. Specializing in check valves, pump seals, ferrules, compression screws, unions.
Scott Specialty Gases is a manufacturer and supplier of specialty gas products (specialty gases and gas handling equipment). Scott Specialty Gases manufactures a diverse range of specialty gases including high-purity research gases, calibration standards, custom gas mixtures, electronic gases and medical gases. Scott Specialty Gases also offers high quality gas handling equipment and custom gas delivery systems, as well as high-pressure, compressed gas cylinders. Gas Handling Equipment - regulators, flow measurement gauges, filtration, valves, gauges and gas distribution systems.
SGT / Scientific Glass Technology (The Netherlands) is a manufacturer of gas purifiers for gas chromatography, GC/MS and LC/MS. SGT manufactures gas filter cartridge systems and inline gas filters (oxigen traps, moisture traps, hydrocarbon traps) for the analytical labs. SGT manufactures capillary column cutters for GC, CE/CEC. SGT also offers speciality glassware, for example injection liners, empty thermal desorption tubes.
Sierra Instruments Inc is a manufacturer of mass flow controllers. Mass flow controllers features on-board display and setpoint control, eliminating the need for separate power and readout electronics. Sierra's Top-Trak flow monitor directly measures the mass flow rate of gases in any range from 0-10 SCCM to 0-50 SLM. Complete with built-in display and power supply, it serves a wide range of inert gas flow applications including process control, flow research, instrument OEMs, gas panels, and flow calibration. This device offers you Tiltable LCD display of mass flow rate in SCCM or SLM, OEM transducer configuration, Portable battery pack, Superb performance: 1.5% accuracy; 0.5% repeatability; two-second response time.
Swagelok Company is a manufacturer of fluid system components includes chromatography fittings and accessories. Swagelok Company manufactures a broad range of chromatographic fittings and accessories for chromatography, including: tubes, pipes, weld fittings, ferrules and nuts, quick-connect couplings, stainless steel hose, plastic hose, and rubber hose, also needle valves, ball valves, check valves, plug valves, and relief valves. Materials include stainless steel, carbon steel, brass, special alloys, and plastics.
The Taylor-Wharton's (one of Harsco companies) RDF-Cryogenics division manufactures liquid nitrogen refrigerators, dewars and freezers. Taylor-Wharton / RDF-Cryogenics is a manufacturer of cryogenic storage equipment, including refrigerators, dewars and freezers, vapor shippers and controllers.
The Taylor-Wharton's Gas Equipment Division is a producer of gas containment equipment, offering the complete network of products and manufacturing capabilities for the gas equipment industry. Products: Fluid and gas cylinders for specialty, laboratory, petrochemical, and electronic gas handling systems. Carbon steel, mechanically polished, electropolished, nickel plated, stainless steel, nickel, and monel cylinders available in DOT and non-DOT specifications.
Teqcom Industries is a manufacturer of ultra pure liquid handling components and gas handling components (fittings, valves, sprayers, pumps and custom manifolds). Teqcom Industries manufactures a large family of fluoroplastic fluid components are designed for transporting ultra-pure and difficult to handle liquids and gases. Standard and custom liquid handling and gas handling products in PTFE, PFA, PVDF, PP, PVC.
Umwelttechnik MCZ GmbH is the German analytical instrument company, manufacturer and supplier of gas analysis instrumentation and ancillary equipment for gas analysis, calibration systems for gas analyzers, gas chromatograph for process contol, environmental analysis and emission monitoring. Umwelttechnik MCZ GmbH manufactures and supplies gas analyzers, gas chromatograph, gas collectors, calibration systems for gas analyzers, inspection stations and test benches, zero and process gas treatment equipment, gas compounding systems. Air sampler and zero air supply for gas chromatography.
Valco Instruments Company Inc. (VICI) is a manufacturers of gas analysis instrumentation, trace gas analyzer systems, gas chromatography instrumentation, GC detectors (helium photoionization detector, pulsed discharge detector, TCD detector). Valco Instruments Company is a one of the world leading manufacturers of fittings and valves for gas and liquid chromatography, GC-MS, LC-MS systems. Valco Instruments Company also manufactures a wide range of related products such as pneumatic and electric actuators, valve accessories, tubing and sampling loops, heated enclosures, valve sequence and temperature controllers, digital interfaces, flow controllers, gas purifiers, pressure regulators and combo valves, syringes and syringe accessories.
Gas chromatography instrumentation - VICI manufactures trace gas analyzers (GC systems for gas purity analysis), GC detectors (electron capture, helium photoionization, and multimode versions of the pulsed discharge detector, thermal conductivity detector), hydrogen removal systems, helium purifier and nitrogen purifier. Pulsed discharge detectors (HID)- non-radioactive pulsed discharge detectors utilize a stable, low powered, pulsed DC discharge in helium as an ionization source. Performance is equal to or better than detectors with conventional radioactive sources. Microvolume thermal conductivity detector- dual filament TCD is a stand-alone unit consisting of the detector housing and a controller with electrometer and temperature controls. The Valco miniature helium purifier (HPM) provides "point-of-use" purification of helium or other noble gases, such as Ar, Ne, Kr, and Xe, to sub-ppm levels of reactive gaseous impurities. The nitrogen purifier (NPM) is similar, purifying nitrogen to sub-ppm levels of gaseous impurities.
Gas analysis instrumentation, trace gas analyzers - Valco trace gas analyzers are complete chromatographic systems designed for routine laboratory or process stream analysis of ppb and low ppm impurities in fixed gases. The system can be configured simply for a single gas, such as impurities in hydrogen, or for a range of different gases, such as impurities in helium, hydrogen, and oxygen. Integrated trace gas analyzer (ITGA) is a turnkey integrated trace gas analyzer designed for totally automated analysis of low ppb impurities in bulk H2, O2, CO, CO2, N2, Ar, and CH4. Digital gas dilution system blends gas streams to produce standards over a wide dilution range, thus eliminating the need for individual cylinder gas mixtures in constructing instrument calibration curves.
Portable toxic gas and oxygen monitors (O2 monitor, CO monitor, H2S monitor, SO2 monitor, NOX monitor, NO2 monitor)- VICI manufactures the complete line of personal portable monitors which utilize patented GCI electrochemical sensors for the detection of O2 and toxic gases such as CO, H2S, SO2, NOX, and NO2. These battery-powered personal monitors features sensor cable option for remote sampling.


Our specialty isn't in the sauce, but in the rich smoke and the slow method of cooking the proteins.
No need to smoke us out of our hole. We are available for your hoots and hollers any time we're open.
© 2017 Russell's Smokehouse, All Rights Reserved.


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Len Wiseman to Direct THE MUMMY Reboot for a Possible 2014 Release
by Adam Chitwood September 24, 2012
Things are moving rather quickly on Universal's reboot of The Mummy. It was announced back in May that Star Trek screenwriters/prolific producers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman would be developing reboots of both The Mummy and Van Helsing, with Tom Cruise attached to star in the latter. In subsequent interviews Kurtzman hinted at approaching the reboots with a darker tone than their original counterparts, and sure enough, Underworld and Total Recall director Len Wiseman is now being lined up to take the helm of The Mummy.
Hit the jump for more, including Wiseman's thoughts on the monster redo.
The script for the Mummy reboot is being written by Prometheus co-writer Jon Spaihts, and Wiseman tells Deadline that he connected with the project's darker take:
"When I first heard Universal was relaunching this, that is the image that popped into my head, the period tale, the old monster, but when Bob and Alex pitched it, there was a great new take and approach, and a very different mummy as well. It's a darker twist on the material, a scarier version."
Wiseman already has a professional relationship with Kurtzman and Orci as he helmed the pilot for their Hawaii Five-0 TV series reboot and he's also set to direct the pilot for their Sleepy Hollow TV adaptation, so the move makes sense. Kurtman notes that they're reaching into the roots of The Mummy with this reboot, and he adds that the original film "at its beating heart is a horror movie and then an action movie." In other words, expect quite a few action sequences.
When the reboot was first announced, I was hoping Kurtzman and Orci would take the project in a strong adventure direction. In a landscape full of "dark and gritty" tentpoles, it would've been nice to see a cheeky yet grounded 1930s adventure monster movie. But alas, that's not really Wiseman's forte so it appears we're in for a rather gritty take on The Mummy.
Universal is eager to get this thing going so they're aiming for a 2014 release date, which would mean production would have to begin sometime next year. Much is still unknown about the project, so hopefully we hear some promising news soon.
Impressive Animated Trailer for Rian Johnson's LOOPER
THOR: THE DARK WORLD Adds Richard Brake and Clive Russell as Captain…
• Alex Kurtzman • Entertainment • Len Wiseman • Movie • Roberto Orci • The Mummy • Universal Pictures


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The directors of Spring talk about their UFO death cult horror film, The Endless
By Clark Collis March 28, 2018 at 07:04 PM EDT
New horror film The Endless (out April 6) is an extremely difficult movie to describe without spoiling. So, how would the film's directors, Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, suggest your writer tee up their latest collaboration?
"You tell them it's Chris Nolan's new movie starring Tom Hardy," deadpans Benson, 34.
"The movie isn't ultimately about cults in a traditional sense," says Moorhead, 31. "But I do think that a good way into the film, that doesn't give anything away, is [to] say, it's a movie about two brothers who fled a UFO death cult 10 years ago, and one of the brothers convinces the other brother to go back, and they get there, and they realize there may be some truth to [the cult's] other-worldly beliefs."
Like the duo's two previous films — 2012's addiction drama Resolution and 2014's Lovecraftian romance Spring — The Endless borrows tropes and themes from the horror genre while declining to embrace its often strictly formalistic nature or generally accepted boundaries, making the result tough to pigeonhole as "horror" at all.
"In development offices in Los Angeles, the people doing the coverage, they read the script, and then they write a three-page synopsis, so that their boss doesn't have to read it," says Moorhead. "Then, they have a grid and it says, you know, 'Quality of writing,' 'Voice,' all of that. One of the things is 'Knowledge of genre.' Like, 'How tightly does it fit within a single genre?' And that has resulted, I truly believe, in a bunch of bad movies. What they're suggesting is genre and quality have anything to do with one another. I just think that's a bunch of crap. Broadly, horror has been defined as slashers, which aren't really even made that much anymore. But that's just what 'horror' is. Our movie has about as much in common with a slasher as it does with a comedy, You should feel frightened when you watch the movie — but it's also a thriller, and it's sci-fi, and a drama, and a comedy."
THE ENDLESS, from left, Justin Benson, Aaron Moorhead, 2017.
The Endless is also the first of the duo's movies to star the filmmakers themselves, with Benson playing the suspicious "Justin" while Moorhead is his brother "Aaron," who remembers life in the cult more fondly than his sibling. With Benson responsible for writing the script, and Moorhead working as the film's cinematographer, that's a lot of hats for the pair to be wearing, although they insist that being in front of the camera did not really make the production any tougher.
"In some ways, it's easier to give direction to other performers," says Benson. "Instead of sitting behind a monitor trying to figure it out, you're right there in the scene with them. There's something about being emotionally connected and having to really listen to what they are saying, that the second someone yells 'Cut,' it's very easy to quickly give them notes on what just happened and jump back into it."
Even so, the directors admit that the decision to cast themselves in the film's lead roles was initially born out of necessity.
"It was a practical reason," says Moorhead. "We had made Resolution, had some success, made Spring, had a little more success. It felt like all the doors were open, and we were just about to make something huge. But then, when the opportunities would cross our desks, we realized these are just terrible movies. Pretty much all of them that ever crossed our desk, if they came out, they are bad. And we thought, Well, we wouldn't have done any better. We realized that, by waiting for these larger things, we weren't making movies. In a week, I had seen a couple of Duplass brothers movies — and they are way bigger, more successful people than we are — but I remember just watching that thinking, 'Well, these guys are way more successful than us, and they're still making like these low-budget features, and these movies are great.' We just started talking about the idea of, 'What if we just made a movie with whatever we had?' I'd still be the cinematographer, we'd both edit it, we'd throw together our money to make it — luckily we did end up getting financing, and a crew, and all of that. But part of the idea of making this movie was, we would just be the leads because then we don't have to wait around. We designed the movie so we could do it."
Benson, who grew up in San Diego, met the Florida-raised Moorhead almost a decade ago when both were interns at Ridley Scott's commercials company in Los Angeles.
"We never even got to see Ridley Scott — it wasn't like that at all," says Moorhead. "But we sat at the same table [as each other], started talking about Stephen King, and our shared love for movies that people often think suck, and hit it off from there."
Benson was planning to attend medical school, and decided, ahead of that, to use the money in his bank account to finance what ultimately became the pair's first film, Resolution, starring relative unknowns Peter Cilella and Vinny Curran. "Resolution was written for the $20,000 in my bank account," says Benson. "We just went and made it. We pulled the crew together and made a movie with a script that was tailored to 'x' amount of money. It was like, 'Oh, I'm going to go to medical school anyway, I'll check making a movie off my bucket list, I'll spend my checking account, and I'll be living off student loans — so f— it.'"
Resolution premiered at the 2012 Tribeca Film Festival and received positive reviews, with Scott Tobias at the AV Club describing the movie as an "indie analog to The Cabin in the Woods." Though the film's release was limited, the reception was encouraging enough for Benson to permanently abandon his medical school plans, with encouragement from Moorhead.
"Aaron really inspired me to not go to medical school," says Benson. "Luckily, the world's short one doctor now, thanks to Aaron."
"And we got one more independent filmmaker," laughs Moorhead.
"So, thank god," says Benson. "L.A. needed another indie filmmaker!"
Their next film, Spring, was a far more ambitious project, with an Italian setting and a cast headed by Lou Taylor Pucci (Thumbsucker, Evil Dead), whose vacation trysting with the mysterious Louise (Nadia Hilker) takes an odd turn when he discovers she is, in fact, a millennia-old sea creature.
"With Spring, we did pitch it," says Benson. "No one ever said yes. No one ever said yes."
Spring was a huge artistic and creative leap for the pair, and the film would ultimately be praised by Guillermo del Toro, a man who knows a thing or two when it comes to films about people having sex with fish-monsters. "Just in case I wasn't clear: Spring is one of the best horror films of the decades," the Shape of Water director tweeted in July 2016. This being a sane and just world, Hollywood executives were soon falling over themselves to green-light their next original project. We jest, of course…
"The story of our lives, is, 'Guys, I loved your last movie, whatcha got?'" says Moorhead. "We send them what we've got, and they're like, 'I don't want to do those, will you do my crappy script?' I'm not exaggerating. That is everything. To this day, people are like, 'Alright, we love all three of your movies, we would have done them.' We're like, Yeah, right…'"
The pair initially planned to self-finance The Endless until producer David Lawson (Trash Fire), with whom they had collaborated on Spring, was able to secure outside finance. "The Endless was written for the money in our checking accounts," says Benson. "But then David Lawson was like, 'You've got to pay the crew this time, so let's try to find an investor.'"
THE ENDLESS, from left, Aaron Moorhead, Justin Benson, 2017. ph: William Tanner Sampson.
Chatting with Benson and Moorhead in a Los Angeles café, it is clear the pair have a strong bond of friendship. And the former reveals that he leaned particularly hard on his professional partner during the production of The Endless. "We really support each other quite a bit," he says. "It can be really helpful, because some days you go to a meeting, or you go to set, and prefer to be a wallflower than talking a whole bunch, and it's nice to have someone there who's there to funnel all the information. I don't want to make him feel uncomfortable about this, but when we were making The Endless, my Mom passed away, and Aaron was really supportive. I think if I'd had that experience and it was just me, I don't know how — I don't know, I don't know how well I would have functioned in that environment."
The Endless received a highly positive reaction when it premiered at last year's Tribeca Film Festival and once again garnered favorable reviews. In fact, the movie currently has a 100 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 23 reviews. That's doubly impressive given the project's deeply weird plot, which finds the two protagonists exploring a bewildering hellscape — or maybe a heavenscape.
"One of my favorite reactions was someone said, 'I haven't felt that amount of tension since I saw Sorcerer,'" says Benson referring to William Friedkin's much-revered 1977 tale of desperate men driving truckloads of nitroglycerin through the South American jungle. "Now he did say Sorcerer is more tense, of course. But Sorcerer is one of the most tense movies I've ever seen in my life. A lot of people think that the quality of being a good movie is to make it entertaining — and I sort of agree with that. But I mostly just say, 'As long as you feel emotions.' You know Funny Games is not an entertaining movie, but it's an excellent movie. The idea is, as long as you can heighten how people are feeling while still feeling true, and not something that's saccharine, you've succeeded."
The Endless opens in New York on April 6 and in Los Angeles on April 13 with a national rollout to follow. Watch the film's trailer above.


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Inspiration, Photography May 28, 2018
Welcome to Finland
Define height
Crafting our iconic designs
Finland is a Northern European nation bordering Sweden, Norway and Russia. Its capital, Helsinki, occupies a peninsula and surrounding islands in the Baltic Sea.
Helsinki is home to the 18th-century sea fortress Suomenlinna, the fashionable Design District and diverse museums. The Northern Lights can be seen from the country's Arctic Lapland province, a vast wilderness with national parks and ski resorts.
The Finnish Society of Crafts and Design was founded in 1875, when Finland was still under Russian control. The founders of the society were a group of influential people in the cultural arena and captains of industry. Examples were sought among Europe's foremost schools of industrial arts and crafts.
At first the society maintained a school which taught manual skills and assembled a collection of international industrial arts and crafts. On the initiative of a founder of the society, Professor of Aesthetics Carl Gustaf Estlander, a major new construction project was carried out together with the Finnish Fine Arts Association. The building which resulted from this, the Ateneum, became a museum and institute of education for Finnish fine art and industrial arts.
Gradually the school grew and won an established place as the leading Finnish college in its field. In 1965 it became owned by the Finnish state and it later became a university, the University of Art and Design Helsinki. Today it is the School of Arts, Design and Architecture of the Aalto University. The society also founded the Museum of Art and Design, which after an eventful history became owned by an independent foundation in 1989. Today it is called Design Museum.
We are a global learning coalition and knowledge analytics firm. We help organizations, companies and countries produce better learning and business results by continuously refining the lifelong learning experience for every individual.
Our research shows a clear and direct relationship between effective employee learning and development opportunities – and financial performance. We survey more than 50 million global employees each year to recognize patterns in effective learning strategies, development programs and leadership cultures. Learn more.


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"I'm Always Home – I'm Uncool!"
In Movies by Scott September 9, 2010 3 Comments
I know it's like, totally not cool or hip to like Cameron Crowe's Almost Famous (2000). The movie is sentimental and goofy and everyone hates the "Tiny Dancer" scene.
Screw it — I don't like Almost Famous. I freaking love Almost Famous. I love it because it's sentimental and goofy, particularly because it's sentimental and goofy about rock n' roll and about writing, two things I also love (and can be quite sentimental and goofy about). I love it because Philip Seymour Hoffman kicks effin' ass as Lester Bangs and if there were any goddamn justice in the world, someone would have adapted Jim Derogatis' terrific bio of Lester, Let It Blurt, into a movie.
I love Almost Famous because when Stillwater, the band Crowe invented for the flick (based on his experiences with Led Zeppelin and The Allman Brothers, among others), starts playing, they sound like an authentic 70s-era rock band.
And let's face it: if I were worried about doing what the cool kids are doing, I would've been out behind the barracks smokin' weed instead of sitting in my bedroom making myself up as Dr. Zaius and watching Star Trek reruns. Doing what the cool kids are doing is not something that has ever interested me. Well, except for the "getting laid" part — that always sounded like it might be fun.
I love Jay Baruchel as the obsessed, rhapsodic, insane Zep fan. I love Jason Lee as Jeff Bebe, lead singer of Stillwater. And Billy Crudup is dead-on note-perfect as Russell Hammond, on-the-verge-of-superstar guitarist for Stillwater. And Patrick Fugit — well, there wouldn't be a movie without him. He's the kid we all were and the kid we all wanted to be, somehow rolled into one nervous, shy, embarrassed little package.
And goddammit, I even love the "Tiny Dancer" scene.
So the hip badasses who think Almost Famous ain't cool can cram it — let 'em watch whatever this week's fashionable indie turdfest is and wallow in their self-importance and awesomely bitter sense of superiority. Give me Almost Famous, a movie that has the courage to know it's uncool, which makes it poetic.


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Home Blog Diocesan schools plan Christmas season events
Diocesan schools plan Christmas season events
First- and second-graders at St. Jude School in Chattanooga perform in the annual Christmas Pageant during the 2011 Christmas season. The story was written by the late Janet Wendall.
Photo courtesy of Kara Lockmiller
By Kara Lockmiller
Throughout the Bible we are encouraged to sing praises to God and give to those in need. The children of the diocese plan to do just that this Christmas season in the many school programs and service projects being held across East Tennessee.
Knoxville Catholic High School
Knoxville Catholic High School, 9245 Fox Lonas Road, Knoxville, will begin the season with its Fine Arts Celebration at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at the school. The celebration will include performances by KCHS's band, choral and theater groups.
KCHS students will also perform the second annual Lessons and Carols at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, at All Saints Church next door to the school's campus.
The high school will host Breakfast With Santa at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at KCHS. Attendees are asked to bring an unwrapped new toy that will be donated. The cost is $10 per child.
KCHS students work throughout the year performing works of mercy via indirect and direct service projects. All work or service projects must be done for the benefit of the poor.
Every student is required to complete at least seven hours of service work per school year. Knoxville Catholic estimates its enrollment for the school year 2012-13 to be 698 students. This school year KCHS will perform approximately 4,886 hours of service work.
Sacred Heart Cathedral School
Sacred Heart Cathedral School, 711 Northshore Drive, Knoxville, will present its Christmas Concert on Thursday, Dec. 13. Kindergarten, first and second grades will present "Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and Fireflies" beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the gym at Sacred Heart. That program will be followed by "On Our Way to Bethlehem," presented by the third-, fourth- and fifth-graders. They will be joined by the fourth-, fifth- and sixth-grade Praise Band Jams and the seventh- and eighth-grade Liturgical Choir Rocks.
Mary Beth Townsend serves as musical director for both programs.
SHCS will also host its Preschool Christmas program at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 17, in the school's gymnasium. Each homeroom will have a special Christmas service project.
SHCS also helped to provide Thanksgiving meals to the poor via the Ladies of Charity Food Pantry. Each class was responsible for a particular food item.
Christmas is also celebrated with different class activities at Sacred Heart. Each kindergarten class chose a stewardship activity to do during the SHC Christmas party. First grade will be doing a mission project in December for East Tennessee Children's Hospital. School families will purchase books for the hospital, and SHC teachers will deliver them the last week of school before Christmas break.
Second grade will make Christmas cards and wreaths for an assisted-living home, and third grade will collect money, food and blankets for the animals at Young Williams Animal Shelter. They will also make cards for shut-ins of the diocese. Fifth-graders will be making cards for the military, and sixth-graders will make scarves for the homeless.
St. Joseph School, 1810 Howard Drive, Knoxville, will present The Little Drummer Boy at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14, at the school. Students have been working on this program for several weeks in their music classes.
SJS will also host Family Faith Night for its school families Wednesday, Dec. 19. Advent activities, hot chocolate and goodies will be followed by Christmas caroling, said Principal Sister Mary Elizabeth Ann McCullough, RSM.
"We will be collecting toys for children in Appalachia as well as taking care of some of our own local families," she said.
SJS students will also be having a baby shower in honor of the birth of Jesus Christ.
Sister Mary Elizabeth Ann said since the children will be preparing to celebrate his birth, "students will be asked to bring in designated gifts for babies that will go to the Pregnancy Help Center."
She said, "We have a list of items that there is a particular need for that we will divide and share with each of the classes. This project is also a way we can support the choice for life."
St. John Neumann Catholic School
St. John Neumann School, 625 St. John Court, Farragut, will present The Christmas Shoe Tree at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18, and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19, at the school. The musical was created by Jeff Slaughter.
"This Christmas production will involve students in grades K-5 and will be supported by music from our middle school band made up of 22 students in grades 5-8. At the center of the message in the music is the idea of giving to those in need," said SJNS assistant principal Mary Sue Kosky.
The children at SJNS will sponsor a Christmas Stocking Collection.
"The Sewing Ladies of Concord Hills create beautifully embroidered handmade stockings for the students to fill," said Ms. Kosky. Seventy-five stockings are filled and donated to residents of Samaritan Place.
SJNS students will also be collecting gently used and new shoes to be donated to Soles4Souls. Ms. Kosky said that Soles4Souls has distributed more than 19 million pairs of shoes to countries around the world.
"At SJNS, we hope to spread the Christmas message of love beyond the walls of our church and school," she said.
St. Mary School, Oak Ridge
In the neighboring city of Oak Ridge, St Mary School, 323 Vermont Ave., will host an annual Family Advent Mass on Thursday, Dec. 20. Bishop Richard F. Stika will be the main celebrant. The Mass will feature a prelude of Advent choral music performed by the students and directed by Carol Villaverde, music teacher at St. Mary.
"The pieces will include hymns both familiar and new, and several of the songs will feature combined grades, middle school students with their younger buddies, and the Crusader Ensemble," said principal Sister Andrea Marie Graham, OP.
The Home and School Association will sponsor a reception following the Mass.
Students at St. Mary will be hard at work this season participating in one of three service projects: the Giving Tree/Crazy Quilt Friendship Center, Family Adoption, or the orchestra and ensemble performance at Briarcliff Health Care Center.
"Every year St. Mary's School eighth-graders make ornaments with the names and ages of needy children from the Jellico area of northeast Tennessee and ask that school and parish families take one ornament from either tree and purchase an appropriate gift for that child. About 600 children benefit from this project, and St. Mary's is the main supplier of these gifts—the only gift most of these children will receive," said Sister Andrea Marie.
These gifts are given during a Christmas party sponsored and hosted by the Crazy Quilt Friendship Center in Newcomb. SMS eighth-graders are scheduled to deliver these gifts to the center on Wednesday, Dec. 5.
The Family Adoption entails sixth- and seventh-grade students, along with first-grade and kindergarten children, in sponsoring two needy families from St. Mary Church.
"Not only do students have the joy of giving their time and treasure, they also put their budgeting skills to work as they determine how best to spend the money they have for the needs of each family," said Sister Andrea Marie.
Orchestra and ensemble students from St. Mary will perform at Briarcliff Health Care Center two times in December.
Students from St. Mary also participate in the annual Fantasy of Trees event benefiting East Tennessee Children's Hospital.
"Two teacher-sponsored clubs at St. Mary's School—the Fantasy of Trees club and Gingerbread House club—create student-designed and constructed items for this event. Last year's tree was the 'Farmyard Country Christmas Tree,' complete with a menagerie of cows, horses, pigs, sheep, chickens — and a red barn tree topper. In keeping with the event theme of 'Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree,' the school's gingerbread 'Brenda Lee's Diner' won a blue ribbon in the amateur division. A St. Mary's family purchased the tree, which was then donated to the Crazy Quilt Friendship Center," said Sister Andrea Marie.
In Chattanooga, Notre Dame High School, 2701 Vermont Ave., will bring in the Christmas season with its Christmas Band Concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the school.
Notre Dame High School students will be collecting canned goods for the Chattanooga Food Bank and monetary donations for the Ladies of Charity. They will also have an Angel Tree with names from the Clifton Hills Head Start program.
"Both service learning and leadership classes are working in groups to organize service projects for their semester one projects. Besides the Angel Tree project, other projects include organizing a bake sale to raise money for Heifer International, throwing a party for the kids at Kandy Kastle after-school program, organizing a diaper drive for Catholic Charities' Pregnancy Help Center and the Children's Home/Chambliss Shelter, baking cookies for an assisted-living center, and organizing a drive for dog treats and old towels for the Humane Society," said Gayle Schoenborn, director of communications at NDHS.
St. Jude School
An annual Christmas Pageant will be presented by St. Jude School, 930 Ashland Terrace, Chattanooga, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, at St. Jude Church. Students from the first and second grades will perform. The story was written by the late Janet Wendell, a former religion teacher at the school. It will be directed by Katie Leahy.
Students playing the roles of shepherds, angels and animals are expected to perform Silent Night.
St. Jude School will focus its efforts on a Christmas service project to benefit its sister parish in Gros-Morne, Haiti.
"Each class will choose a specific project to provide help in Haiti in the areas of education, hunger, health or agriculture. Projects include buying books, donating hens, providing medicine and providing a donkey for transportation," said Kathleen Etherton, director of development and clinic manager at St. Jude School.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help School
Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, 505 S. Moore Road, Chattanooga, will perform its Christmas program, Peace on Earth, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at the school.
According to OLPH music teacher Angie Carson, the program is a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ in song. She said students in kindergarten through eighth grade will sing carols from around the world: Hawaii, France, England and Ireland. A version of Silent Night, originally a German carol, will be performed in Spanish. The preschool students will sing "Happy Birthday" to Jesus.
OLPH plans to hold a virtue Mass on Friday, Dec. 7. Throughout the year, the school focuses on one virtue per month. The virtue for December is generosity.
As a school-wide service project, students will choose 27 names from the Catholic Charities Angel Tree. These names are of individuals enrolled in the residential HIV/AIDS program at The Home Place.
St. Dominic School
In Kingsport, St. Dominic School, 1474 E. Center St., will present its annual Christmas program at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18, in the school gym.
"There will be songs by children in grades K-5. The upperclassmen will play hand bells and percussion instruments as well as recorders. Their wonderful voices and musical talent get everyone in the Christmas spirit," said St. Dominic secretary Mary Jo McCarty.
The children of St. Dominic School will perform their service project together Monday, Dec. 10.
"They will be traveling to George Washington School Apartments to spend the day with the elderly residents," said Ms. McCarty. "The children will be Christmas caroling through the halls. They will also spend time making a Christmas craft and decorate Christmas cookies with the residents. When the children leave they will each give a resident a Christmas ornament they have made special for them. It will be a day of spreading Christmas spirit to some who get very little, a good lesson of giving for our students."
Becerra, Biden's HHS pick, has shown 'hostility to nonprofit institutions', scholars argue
Divine Mercy Mission Masses near capacity in KCHS chapel
November 26, 2012 3:49 pm | By Dan McWilliams
Divine Mercy Catholic Mission recently relocated from its home of nearly two decades, Immaculate Conception Church in downtown Knoxville, to the chapel at Knoxville Catholic High School. Sunday Masses for... Read more →
By Kara Lockmiller Throughout the Bible we are encouraged to sing praises to God and give to those in need. The children of the diocese plan to do just that... Read more →
Father David Boettner welcomed home
The Sacred Heart Cathedral School community welcomed back cathedral rector Father David Boettner in a big way Nov. 20. At an all-school Mass, Deacon Sean Smith led a packed cathedral... Read more →
Morning has broken at Camp Greenville
November 14, 2012 2:42 pm | By Bill Brewer
God's presence can be felt when least expected, especially for seventh-graders rising early for a sunrise Mass. Camp Greenville, a YMCA-sponsored camp facility for youth and families in the northwestern... Read more →
Immaculate Conception, Knights of Columbus rekindle Father/Son Dinner after 40-year hiatus
November 13, 2012 6:29 pm | By Emily Booker
The Knights of Columbus 645 breathed new life into an old tradition Nov. 8 at Immaculate Conception Church. The first Father/Son Dinner since the 1960s, hosted by Grand Knight Bert... Read more →


Pharma Focus Asia-09/03/2017. As per Make in India campaign by the government, Indian biotech industry, comprising bio pharmaceuticals, is expected to grow at a rate of 30 per cent a year and reach US$100 billion by 2025.
Business Standard-02/03/2017. It is Syngene's fifth dedicated facility and second for nutrition research, the lab is a testimony of its capabilities to deliver innovative solutions in wide industry segments.
The Hindu Businessline-02/03/2017. The new nutrition R&D facility will be housed within the Syngene campus, with around 10 Syngene scientists working on Herbalife formulations.


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More on Method - Socio-Technical Regimes and Technological Transition
Chapter 1 - Understand Mobility and its evolutions

In this first chapter we will focus on mobility, we will characterize it according to urban forms and lifestyles. Then, we will study more specifically electric mobility and its evolution over time, which will allow us to analyze the changes induced by the electric vehicle on the mobility system.

In this chapter, each "class" (video Lecture) is preceded by a video More on method that defines a tool or concept used in the lecture and is followed by a video Do you know that? which widens the horizon of the course or enlights it from a particular angle.

Finally, you will be able to test your understanding in the following section devoted to the assessment of the week in a graded quiz (some single-answer questions, some multiple-answer questions). This evaluation concerns only the videos Lecture and is required to obtain the certificate.

More on Method - Transportation Systems2:42
Mobility and Urban Forms9:17
Do You Know That? Urbanization of the World Population3:14
More on Method - Socio-Technical Regimes and Technological Transition3:00
Mobility and Ways of Life12:38
Do You Know That? Some Highlights Regarding Mobility in the World2:50
選擇語言塞爾維亞語法語(French)泰米爾語泰語英語(English)
Electric Vehicles and Mobility More on method - Socio-Technical Regimes and Technological Transition Frank Geels defines a socio-technical regime as a relatively stable over time coherent whole formed by a technology in a dominant position in a sector, its usages and applications the social and cultural values associated with it, the operating infrastructure, the know-how underlying its operation, and the regulations and public policies which go with it. In the mobility sector, we usually consider that electric vehicles are disruptive innovations whose success opposite the dominant thermal technology or in addition to it requires a technological transition and changes in the vehicle itself, parking infrastructures, the electric grid, mobility practices, regulations, etc. The technological transition theory drawn up by Frank Geels tells us that the transition from one socio-technical regime to another, such as the transition from a mobility regime dominated by thermal cars to a regime where electric mobility holds a significant place, is possible when converging changes occur at three levels of the system in question. The micro-level, the level of niches, is the only level where disruptive innovations have a chance to make it at first. During a regime transition, innovations such as electric vehicles must find niche markets ready to adopt them at the micro-level and that will provide it with various learning processes: technological, practical, etc. The meso-level of the existing socio-technical regime usually only ever experiences marginal and progressive changes. During a regime transition, innovations such as electric vehicles must find their place in a reconfiguring socio-technical regime under the two-fold influence of niche development and the evolutions of the socio-technical landscape. The macro-level is that of the socio-technical landscape, or all elements relating to the societal, cultural, environmental, economic and geopolitical contexts which make up the fabric of our society and events that occur in it. During a regime transition, innovations such as electric vehicles must enjoy windows of opportunity created by evolutions of the socio-technical landscape susceptible of boosting their development at the micro- and meso-levels.


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Keep up to date with what's happening here at Baldwin Boxall
Baldwin Boxall / News / Will we see you at Firex this year?
Will we see you at Firex this year?
22nd March 2017 Alison CousinsNo CommentsNews
At this year's Firex exhibition we are looking forward to showing the new VIGIL3 voice alarm products, touchscreen microphone and Eclipse4. We will be on stand E140 and really hope to see you there.
Please feel free to read our press release below for more information about the products:
Baldwin Boxall at Firex
At this year's Firex exhibition, Baldwin Boxall is looking forward to showing the new VIGIL3 voice alarm products, touchscreen microphone and VIGIL Eclipse4 to visitors to their stand (E140).
Please click here to pre-register for the show to save time on the day.
VIGIL3 is the latest voice alarm offering from the UK manufacturer. The system boasts floating transformerless amplifiers, mains sleep mode, compact battery charger, compact but powerful amplification and an incredible control unit that makes the traditional style voice alarm router redundant. Add this to the new touchscreen microphone and the quality and backup from a well-renowned company and you will have a system that will be future proof for years to come.
Each VIGIL3 control module (pictured) is capable of handling 8 dual circuits – despite its compact size. For larger systems it is simply a matter of adding further units to the system – as many as 100 units (800 zones) is possible. Full audio equalisation, 64 audio channels, four fire alarm panel inputs, hard wired bypass facility, time delay per channel, impressive message storage and an option to use copper or fibre networking – are just some of the features of the VIGIL3 voice alarm system.
The VIGIL3 amplifiers – available as dual 75W, quad 75W, dual 150W, quad 150W and dual 300W – are an incredible 58% lighter than their predecessors. Each amplifier has a built-in power supply and floating transformerless output. The new amplifiers are more environmentally friendly due to their reduced weight and size, meaning that they are lighter to ship and freeing up space in a rack. There's also much less copper used during manufacture, and, due to the sleep facility when running on either mains or battery power, they use less energy
The VIGIL3 battery charger module, being the same size as the control module, is also compact in size. Fitting neatly alongside the amplifiers, one single module is all that is required for up to five VIGIL3 amplifiers. The unit monitors the power supplies in each of the amplifiers and also features an auxiliary DC output which can be used for powering other equipment.
The VIGIL Eclipse4 is a compact, wall mountable voice alarm/public address system which uses the new VIGIL3 transformerless amplifiers. The unit's size and shape make it ideal for mounting within the limited space of building risers – thus freeing up valuable floor space in other parts of a building. The system is fully networkable which means that the Eclipse4 is the ideal solution for large multi-storey installations.
Also on show will be the touchscreen microphone (pictured). Operation of the microphone is via PIN code or NFC, enabling user recognised functionality. The 'all call' emergency priority can be used to override all other messages on the system and it also has a function to record messages which can be stored for use at a later date. A local music input, history and fault logs add to the microphone's many benefits. In addition, the microphone has two independent output feeds so that one microphone can be linked to two racks on the same system, one for circuit A and one for circuit B.
The Omnicare and Care2 Emergency Voice Communication systems and the company's disabled toilet alarm products, including the 4-way controller will also be on show on the stand.
Baldwin Boxall's staff look forward to speaking with you on stand E140 – they have a lot to talk about.


She yearns for dark feasts.
Featured are some gorgeous creations that will be available for the whole grid at the up and coming round of the Fantasy Gacha Carnival this February 1st. Be sure to count down the days and prepare for the flood of pixel bodies that will sure drop down onto the sim. There is a grand mix of accessories, attire, home decor, and then some, all for your gacha fun time. So merry shopping to you all! Also a heads up that The Fantasy Collective is still currently going on with a mini-round, located here. I plan on showing off some shinies next post, but until then, you can beat me to the punch and pick up the assortment of goods available there! Merry shopping and travels!


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Q: An error occurred while starting the kernel. Spyder, Tensorflow I'm using Spyder 5.0.5, Python 3.8.8, Tensorflow 2.5.0
Below is the full error:
2021 11:44:48.064430: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cudart64_110.dll

2021 11:44:50.029862: I tensorflow/core/platform/cpu_feature_guard.cc:142] This TensorFlow binary is optimized with oneAPI Deep Neural Network Library (oneDNN) to use the following CPU instructions in performance‑critical operations: AVX AVX2

To enable them in other operations, rebuild TensorFlow with the appropriate compiler flags.
2021 11:44:50.033329: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53]
Successfully opened dynamic library nvcuda.dll

2021 11:44:50.077821: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1733] Found device 0 with properties:
pciBusID: 0000:01:00.0 name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER computeCapability: 7.5
coreClock: 1.83GHz coreCount: 22 deviceMemorySize: 6.00GiB deviceMemoryBandwidth: 312.97GiB/s
2021 11:44:50.077845: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cudart64_110.dll

2021 11:44:50.083971: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cublas64_11.dll

2021 11:44:50.083989: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cublasLt64_11.dll

2021 11:44:50.087030: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cufft64_10.dll

2021 11:44:50.088058: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library curand64_10.dll

2021 11:44:50.094993: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cusolver64_11.dll

2021 11:44:50.097459: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cusparse64_11.dll

2021 11:44:50.097956: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cudnn64_8.dll

2021 11:44:50.098033: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1871] Adding visible gpu devices: 0

2021 11:44:50.459069: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1258] Device interconnect StreamExecutor with strength 1 edge matrix:
2021 11:44:50.459095: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1264] 0
2021 11:44:50.459101: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1277] 0: N
2021 11:44:50.459239: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1418] Created TensorFlow device (/job:localhost/replica:0/task:0/device:GPU:0 with 3987 MB memory) ‑> physical GPU (device: 0, name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER, pci bus id: 0000:01:00.0, compute capability: 7.5)

2021 11:44:54.825675: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1733] Found device 0 with properties:
pciBusID: 0000:01:00.0 name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER computeCapability: 7.5
coreClock: 1.83GHz coreCount: 22 deviceMemorySize: 6.00GiB deviceMemoryBandwidth: 312.97GiB/s
2021 11:44:54.825714: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1871] Adding visible gpu devices: 0
2021 11:44:54.825852: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1733] Found device 0 with properties:
pciBusID: 0000:01:00.0 name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER computeCapability: 7.5
coreClock: 1.83GHz coreCount: 22 deviceMemorySize: 6.00GiB deviceMemoryBandwidth: 312.97GiB/s
2021 11:44:54.825876: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1871] Adding visible gpu devices: 0
2021 11:44:54.825906: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1258] Device interconnect StreamExecutor with strength 1 edge matrix:
2021 11:44:54.825912: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1264] 0
2021 11:44:54.825916: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1277] 0: N
2021 11:44:54.825980: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1418] Created TensorFlow device (/job:localhost/replica:0/task:0/device:GPU:0 with 3987 MB memory) ‑> physical GPU (device: 0, name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER, pci bus id: 0000:01:00.0, compute capability: 7.5)
2021 11:44:55.241511: I tensorflow/core/profiler/lib/profiler_session.cc:126] Profiler session initializing.
2021 11:44:55.241527: I tensorflow/core/profiler/lib/profiler_session.cc:141] Profiler session started.
2021 11:44:55.241544: I tensorflow/core/profiler/internal/gpu/cupti_tracer.cc:1611] Profiler found 1 GPUs
2021 11:44:55.242087: W tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:64] Could not load dynamic library 'cupti64_112.dll'; dlerror: cupti64_112.dll not found
2021 11:44:55.242495: W tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:64] Could not load dynamic library 'cupti.dll'; dlerror: cupti.dll not found
2021 11:44:55.242512: E tensorflow/core/profiler/internal/gpu/cupti_tracer.cc:1661] function cupti_interface_‑>Subscribe( &subscriber_, (CUpti_CallbackFunc)ApiCallback, this)failed with error CUPTI could not be loaded or symbol could not be found.
2021 11:44:55.242527: I tensorflow/core/profiler/lib/profiler_session.cc:159] Profiler session tear down.
2021 11:44:55.242539: E tensorflow/core/profiler/internal/gpu/cupti_tracer.cc:1752] function cupti_interface_‑>Finalize()failed with error CUPTI could not be loaded or symbol could not be found.
2021 11:44:55.326353: I tensorflow/compiler/mlir/mlir_graph_optimization_pass.cc:176] None of the MLIR Optimization Passes are enabled (registered 2)
2021 11:44:57.591741: I tensorflow/stream_executor/platform/default/dso_loader.cc:53] Successfully opened dynamic library cudnn64_8.dll


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David Sharples
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davidsharples@royallepage.ca
Royal Lepage State Realty Brokerage
1122 Wilson Street West
Ancaster Ontario
L9G 3K9
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