Hey guys, thought of this while driving home and giving another CJ our recently made spotted cards. Thought it would be good to have a tally of members who have tagged CJ's.
So whenever you tag a CJ, post it here and i will add you to the list.
You Must take a picture of the CJ you have tagged for it to be eligable.
All Leaderboard Points will be approved by Admin.
The First Member to post a score of 50, will win a night out with Pamela Anderson or a Tom Cruise look-a-like! the choice is yours.
The First Person to Reach a score of 50 will receive a Special ClubCJ Trophy Donated by: Navsports.com and Fairfield trophies.
Last edited by tadz0rz on Thu Apr 08, 2010 5:26 pm, edited 39 times in total.
I have an awesome spot to put the Spotted cards in the car to avoid damage!
On the inside of the Glovebox lid, on the right had side there is a business card holder! Holds 6 comfortably and 7 at a squeeze!! How convenient!!
YES! Its very handy that little spot. I was cruising next to this one guy down this entire street. Once we stoped at a light, got mum to jump out and give him a card. Since i only got the cards tonight, i didnt have the chance to put my username on there! Shame =(. Im sure whoever i gave the card to will know me!
Who else has tagged some CJ's? POST IT UP HERE AND GET YOUR NAME ON THE BOARD!
Hey I only got the cards yesterday at 5pm!!
HEY! I only got mine at 7PM! AND I ALREADY TAGGED ONE! NO EXCUSE ADRIAN!
Just tagged another 2 today! These cards are soo handy!
Saw another like 4 CJ's on the road, pulled up next to them but couldnt get their attention to give them my card!!
Come on guys get tagging!
One of them that i tagged was already done up, which was the night of the meet, and the second one that i tagged looked like they actually cared about their car, and 3rd one was a sportback, but wasnt too sure if they were into it or not. Kinda looked like a family car. But we will see!
Haha well you never know. Might see that granny rippin some fully sick burnouts in front of the retirement home!


Your contact center supervisor provides you with the URL, username, and password required to log in to your Agent ConsoleVirtual Contact Center's browser-based graphical user interface (GUI) used by Agents to manage customer interactions. account. See Log In for the URL link and information. You do not need any specific hardware or downloads to run the Agent Console application. Agent Console is 100% cloud-based and runs on most computers with an Internet access, allowing you to keep business running smoothly.
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CollaborateSee Desktop Sharing. with a remote desktop for real-time assistance or Co-browsing capabilities.


In this month's Police Grants eNews, Therese Matthews shares how grants can enhance your officer retention strategies and Linda Gilberston breaks down how agencies can effectively manage an awarded grant.
Body Worn Camera grant dollars are still available. With over $22MM in funding out there, be sure you take advantage of expert grant writing help to maximize your odds of an award. Take 15% off with discount code POLICE15, but don't delay. This offer ends March 31.
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Our used vehicles are dealer serviced and inspected by Lenco professionals to ensure our quality standards are met.


text:
Netflix's 'Lenox Hill' Looks Like the Real-Life 'New Amsterdam' (VIDEO)
Meredith Jacobs May 27, 2020, 11:00 am
Courtesy of Netflix
If you're missing the fictional worlds of your favorite TV doctors, Netflix is bringing you a look into the lives of the real heroes in scrubs and white coats in its newest docuseries.
The streaming service is releasing the eight-episode Lenox Hill, which looks like an IRL version of shows like New Amsterdam, on June 10.
What's Coming and Going From Netflix in June 2020
From originals like '13 Reasons Why' and 'The Politician' to beloved series like 'Hannibal' and the final run of 'How to Get Away With Murder.'
Developed as a documentary series and directed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash, the trailer introduces the "sleepy, little Upper East Side hospital competing with some of the greatest health institutions in the world."
The series follows four doctors — two brain surgeons (Drs. David Langer and John Boockvar, Chair and Vice Chair of Neurosurgery, respectively), an emergency room physician (Dr. Mirtha Macri), and a Chief OBGYN Resident (Dr. Amanda Little-Richardson) — as they navigate the highs and lows of working at Lenox Hill in New York City. The docuseries also goes inside the doctors' struggles balancing their personal and professional lives and the patients' journeys.
Get to know the doctors and what drives them in the video below. See them dealing with the pressure, treating patients — whoever comes in —and more on the front lines.
Shatz and Barash also serve as executive producers with Josh Braun.
Lennox Hill, Docuseries Premiere, Wednesday, June 10, Netflix

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates;
using Whitelog.Core.Binary;
using Whitelog.Core.Binary.Serializer;
using Whitelog.Core.Binary.Serializer.MemoryBuffer;
using Whitelog.Core.File;
using Whitelog.Core.Loggers;
using Whitelog.Core.Loggers.Binary;
using Whitelog.Core.Loggers.Binary.SubmitLogEntry;
using Whitelog.Core.PackageDefinitions;

namespace Whitelog.Core.Configuration.Fluent.Binary
{
    public interface IBuffers
    {
        IBinaryBuilder ThreadStatic { get; }
        IBinaryBuilder BufferPool { get; }
        IBinaryBuilder MemoryAllocation { get; }
        IBinaryBuilder Custom(IBufferAllocatorFactory allocatorFactory);
    }

    public interface IExecutionMode
    {
        IBinaryBuilder Async { get; }
        IBinaryBuilder Sync { get; }
    }

    public interface IBinaryBuilder
    {
        IBuffers Buffer { get; }
        IExecutionMode Mode { get; }
        IBinaryBuilder Map<T>(Func<PackageDefinition<T>, object> define);
        IBinaryBuilder Map(IBinaryPackageDefinition definition);
        IBinaryBuilder File(Func<IFileConfigurationBuilder, object> func);
        IFilterBuilder<IBinaryBuilder> Filter { get; }
    }

    public class BinaryBuilder : IBinaryBuilder, ILoggerBuilder, IBuffers, IExecutionMode
    {
        public List<IBinaryPackageDefinition> m_definitions = new List<IBinaryPackageDefinition>();

        private IBufferAllocatorFactory m_bufferAllocatorFactory = ThreadStaticBufferFactory.Instance;
        private ExecutionMode m_executionMode = Fluent.ExecutionMode.Async;
        private FileConfigurationBuilder m_fileConfigurationBuilder = new FileConfigurationBuilder(@"{basepath}\Log.log");
        public IBuffers Buffer { get { return this; } }
        private FilterBuilder<IBinaryBuilder> m_filter;
        public IExecutionMode Mode { get { return this; } }

        public BinaryBuilder()
        {
            m_filter = new FilterBuilder<IBinaryBuilder>(this);
        }

        public IBinaryBuilder Map<T>(Func<PackageDefinition<T>, object> define)
        {
            var packageDefinition = new PackageDefinition<T>();
            define.Invoke(packageDefinition);
            m_definitions.Add(packageDefinition);
            return this;
        }

        public IBinaryBuilder Map(IBinaryPackageDefinition definition)
        {
            m_definitions.Add(definition);
            return this;
        }

        public IFilterBuilder<IBinaryBuilder> Filter { get { return m_filter; } }

        public IBinaryBuilder File(Func<IFileConfigurationBuilder, object> func)
        {
            func.Invoke(m_fileConfigurationBuilder);
            return this;
        }

        public ILogger Build()
        {
            var fileStreamProvider = new FileStreamProvider(m_fileConfigurationBuilder.GetFileConfiguration());
            ISubmitLogEntryFactory subbmiter = null;
            if (m_executionMode == Fluent.ExecutionMode.Async)
            {
                subbmiter = new AsyncSubmitLogEntryFactory();
            }
            else if (m_executionMode == Fluent.ExecutionMode.Sync)
            {
                subbmiter = new SyncSubmitLogEntryFactory();
            }

            var logger = new ContinuesBinaryFileLogger(fileStreamProvider, subbmiter, m_bufferAllocatorFactory);

            foreach (var binaryPackageDefinition in m_definitions)
            {
                logger.RegisterDefinition(binaryPackageDefinition);
            }

            return logger;
        }

        public IBinaryBuilder ThreadStatic { get { m_bufferAllocatorFactory = ThreadStaticBufferFactory.Instance; return this; } }
        public IBinaryBuilder BufferPool { get { m_bufferAllocatorFactory = BufferPoolFactory.Instance; return this; } }
        public IBinaryBuilder MemoryAllocation { get { m_bufferAllocatorFactory = BufferPoolFactory.Instance; return this; } }
        public IBinaryBuilder Custom(IBufferAllocatorFactory allocatorFactory)
        {
            m_bufferAllocatorFactory = allocatorFactory;
            return this;
        }

        IBinaryBuilder IExecutionMode.Sync { get { m_executionMode = ExecutionMode.Sync; return this; } }
        IBinaryBuilder IExecutionMode.Async { get { m_executionMode = ExecutionMode.Async; return this; } }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
St. Louis & WU
Single-Page View
Valentina Suntzeff – Autobiography
Valentina Suntzeff was born in Kazan, Russia in 1891. After the Russian Revolution, her family emigrated, first to China and then the United States, initially settling in San Francisco. In this autobiography, written in 1973, Suntzeff recalls her medical education and career as a woman in Russia and compares it with what she encountered in America. Though it took several years for Suntzeff and her husband to find work in their chosen fields, they eventually found success in their professional careers in the U.S.
Suntzeff wrote the autobiography at the request of author Cecyle S. Neidle, who was preparing a book on the experiences of foreign-born women and the roles they played in the U.S. Valentina Suntzeff and Gerty Cori were two of the women who were to be featured in the chapter on foreign-born women in medicine. The book, America's Immigrant Women, with several pages about both Suntzeff and Cori, was published in 1975.
[The following autobiography has been edited for spelling only.]
LIFE IN RUSSIA
Valentina Suntzeff, M.D.
I was born the 28th of February, 1891, in Kazan, Russia. My family consisted of my parents, two brothers, two sisters and me – I was the third oldest child. My father was a doctor. I was very close to my father and admired him. I would sneak into his study and look at his medical books and journals. I was fascinated by pictures of the anatomy of man. When I was 8 years old I decided to follow in my father's footsteps.
Part of our house was used by my father as his office and waiting room, and where he did minor surgery. One day my curiosity got the best of me and I hid behind the door and watched him perform some minor surgery. He discovered me there while he was in the middle of surgery, pulled me out, and told me if I wanted to watch to do so openly and not behind doors. We had a talk afterwards and I told him of wanting to go into medicine. He encouraged me, believing I was capable of this. I was then 9 years old. Unfortunately my father died when I was in my early teens. My mother was usually agreeable to my father's ideas, and completely supported my ambition. My older brother and sister thought that it would be a fine thing if I went into medicine. However, when I consulted my father's close friend who was a doctor, he strongly discouraged me; he said it was too hard for a woman; and also there was very little opportunity to pursue the career of a doctor. But I held fast to my decision. My maternal uncle, a lawyer, encouraged me and partially financed my way through medical school. I had a wonderful teacher of biology in the last two years of gymnasium, who further strengthened my interest in the field.
I received all of my education in Russia. I finished gymnasium in Kazan, which is quite a large city on the Volga River. Our gymnasium could be compared with your high schools; the only difference is that our program there was broader than that of your schools. After we finished our gymnasium (high school) we could enter most of our universities without any examination. At the gymnasium we were all required to take certain basic subjects, such as Russian literature, physics and mathematics regardless of what we were going to major in later. Our courses were so thorough that most American universities would give us two years of college credit, so that instead of entering as freshmen we could enter as juniors. So far as I know, all of our medical schools and universities were supported by the Government. I say medical schools and universities, because we women had separate medical schools which were not affiliated with the universities as were the medical schools for men. This explains why the tuition in our universities was very low, especially in comparison with the tuition which students have to pay here. For example, I paid 50 rubles a year in my medical school which covered laboratory fees and all expenses except books. Fifty rubles at that time was equivalent to about 50 dollars.
Our students in general had much less money than the students here. Many students were supporting themselves completely or partially by tutoring students of the gymnasium or grammar schools as I did. There was a student mutual aide, the aim of which was to help our poor students financially. This organization conducted a dining room for students, which served meals at very low cost. For example, for 12-15 kopecks (about 12-15 cents) you could get soup, a piece of meat with potatoes and one vegetable, and as much bread as you wanted. Quite often when students had no money they came to the dining room and had soup and plenty of bread for 5 kopecks. In this way money could be stretched for several days until they received their allowance.
It was absolutely not fashionable to be dressed up in the university. Our dresses were always very tailored, and nobody used make-up, but they all tried to be neat. In my time the type of women students whom we called "blue stockings" had already disappeared. I think this term "blue stockings" is used here to indicate a type of woman who did not care about her appearance and who liked to look as mannish as possible.
When I went to school we did not have co-educational schools. When I was ready for medical school I could not enter the medical school for men which was a part of the university because it was prohibited, so I entered a women's medical school. However, several years later we women were finally permitted to attend medical schools with men. In my time we had four medical schools for women and ten for men.
Our first higher medical courses for women were organized in St. Petersburg in 1872. Borodin, a well known Russian composer, who composed the beautiful opera Prince Igor, was one of the pioneers who fought for the emancipation of higher education for women. He was a chemist also and his main work was research in plant physiology. He was one of the founders of the school of medicine for women where he taught for many years. He was buried at Nevsky Monastery where there is now a monument. A silver crown was placed on his coffin with an inscription "To the Founder, Protector and Defender of the School of Medicine, From the Women Graduates Between 1872-87."
Two years later, in 1874, the first independent medical college for women was established in London in the house of Dr. Anstil. However, there are a few cases of women receiving higher medical education before that date. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, in 1844, applied for admission in all 13 medical schools in the United States. Twelve of them refused her petition. One, Geneva Medical College in New York, accepted her. Most of their objections were that "it was improper and immoral to initiate a woman into the nature and laws of her own organism." I think we had the same prejudices against higher medical education as you had here, but somehow we developed our education in this particular line much more successfully than you did. Eighteen years after the first medical school for women was established in Russia we had 12,521 doctors, of whom 409 were women. In my time, after we were graduated from medical school, we had no difficulty in receiving a position. Our applications were considered on the same basis as those of men. We were not discriminated against because of our sex. One's experience and ability were the factors considered when applying for a position. A large number were employed by the Zemstvo.
I entered medical school in 1911. Medical school was hard and involved a lot of intensive study and long hours. At the same time I became very active in medical student mutual aide organization. We raised funds for needy students by giving balls and concerts. I met the famous Fyodor Chaliapin when I sought to secure him for one of our concerts. He bluntly refused, saying, "If I give you my time, I would have to give to all charities." I can still remember how disappointed and hurt I was by his refusal. I spent so much time doing this charity work that I got behind in my studies. Our professor of anatomy was very strict. I had to catch up in my study of anatomy. I decided to go to the anatomy amphitheater much earlier than my class. I was alone in the corner, and the only lights were those over the corpse on which I was working. I raised my head and saw the hand of another nearby body drop. I was so startled and terrified that I ran hurriedly out. Another medical student met me in the hall and asked "What happened, Valentina? You are as white as a ghost." I told her about the incident. We returned and replaced the dropped hand.
There was still time for fun as well as work. We went to concerts and ballets, sometimes going hungry in order to buy the tickets. There were group singings and small parties, at one of which I met my husband. Our relationship with men was informal and casual. We had no dates but gathered together instead and had a good time.
Early in my second year of medical school I became engaged. We were married late that fall, returning to school after a large family wedding. I continued my medical education and my husband continued his study of mechanical engineering. Contraceptives were still in their infancy and I became immediately pregnant but finished my second year. I stayed home a year after my baby was born. My relatives predicted that I would never return to medicine – they even made bets. One relative bet a famous painting that he owned. But I did return for my junior and senior years and finished my medical education. The school was about 1,000 miles away from my new home; the journey took two days by train. My mother-in-law looked after my baby while I was gone. My husband, who had graduated from engineering school, was also living with his parents. Each time I returned home I was filled with anxiety. Will my child not know me and turn away? But each time when she saw me she would come running to hug me. I am certain that I would not have been able to finish medical school without help and backing from my husband. My in-laws, who were well-to-do people, tried to persuade me that I did not need to earn any money and that I was needed at home with my child. But my desire to return to my profession remained strong and my husband encouraged me. He told me I should finish medical school since I may regret not doing so later and this would always stand between us.
After graduation from medical school in 1917 I had many choices for a position as a doctor in the city where my husband lived. My first work was as a doctor for a big ammunition plant working in a hospital where there were eight doctors in addition to myself. Out of the nine doctors, four were women. It was a large factory in which almost all workers were men. This fact did not matter, since men came to women doctors just as freely as they would have come to men doctors.
I have no statistics to show how many women doctors we had in Russia before the Revolution, but I know there was a very large number. We women doctors worked equally with men doctors. I was very much surprised to learn that there was a medical association for women doctors in the United States. In Russia no such organization would have existed. You could find women doctors who specialized in any field of medicine. I have known quite a number of women surgeons. However, I must admit that our best and most well known surgeons were men. I think this fact can be readily explained. We women are newcomers in the medical profession, and I may say, in many professions. It has not been so long since women's activities were limited to the home.
World War I was already in progress. I was in charge of internal medicine wards. Then I changed to Zemstvo organization and became the head of an isolation hospital for infectious diseases, in spite of my colleagues warning me that I would bring these infectious diseases home – which I never did. I received nothing but bare walls, and instructions to organize a hospital for infectious diseases. It was a difficult and challenging task, very rewarding when it was finally accomplished.
The isolation hospital was located away from town. The head nurse had no one to whom she could turn after hours if there was an emergency. The only telephone in town was at the ammunition plant. Wearing my most becoming dress, I went to the plant manager and told him of my dilemma. He asked me when would I need the telephone. I said immediately, hoping for one in a month. The telephone was installed in two days.
The question of state medicine is very interesting and quite new for American people, but not for Russians. It is a mistake to think that state medicine was established in Russia only after the Revolution. Our Zemstvo-medicine was really an early form of state medicine. In 1864 Alexander the Second organized the Zemstvo and from then on this organization became an established one. It became a very interesting and powerful organization. Before this reform our country had no organized medical help. You will probably want to know what Zemstvo was. The Zemstvo was an elected body invested with certain limited powers. The basis of representation was:
Nobility 43%
Peasantry 38%
Others 19%
All members of the Zemstvo were elected on a three-year basis. The activity of the Zemstvo consisted of the following:
1. The determination and collection of district and provincial taxes.
2. The establishment of offices for this purpose.
3. The management of the properties of the Zemstvo.
4. Relief work during disasters.
5. The construction of roads, canals and other means of communication.
6. The arrangement of mutual insurance.
7. The construction and management of hospitals, charity organizations, asylums, relief of the poor and sick.
8. Advancement of public health, veterinary supervision and treatment.
9. Fire prevention.
10. Advancement of popular education, building and management of schools and libraries.
11. Eradication of harmful insects and plant diseases.
You can see that the activities of Zemstvo were very wide. The Zemstvo and similar city organizations did their work very successfully, especially in the case of popular education and medical care for the public. In Russia Zemstvo medical care and Zemstvo schools were of a very high standard. They were both absolutely free to the people. Most of our Zemstvo workers were very idealistic and liberal. Corruption was practically was unknown among Zemstvo employees and they were satisfied with a modest position and salary. I must admit that we did not have enough physicians in Russia and our Zemstvo and those employed by Zemstvo were overburdened. Every Zemstvo doctor was in charge of a small hospital and usually he had a pheldsher and one midwife to help him (pheldsher – one with a higher education than a nurse and less education than a doctor). Each hospital supervised a certain district. Every person from this district was free to come to the hospital for medical help. If he needed medication he received it; if it was necessary he was admitted to the hospital. No fees were charged but each person paid a certain small tab annually. Consequently they did not neglect to call the doctor because of lack of money. But I again want to emphasize that our Zemstvo-medicine was far from perfect because we did not have enough doctors and little money, but some of our best doctors came from Zemstvo-medicine. From my own experience, in addition to my work in the ward where I had about fifty patients, I was in the dispensary every day where I had to examine fifty or more patients with a little help from the pheldsher. Besides I always had several calls daily.
Civil war began in Russia, culminating in the overthrow of the monarchy – 1917-1918. The town of Perm was caught up in the civil war. It was occupied by the Bolsheviks and was reoccupied by the White Army, an anti-Bolshevik group from Siberia. A decision was made to evacuate the ammunition plant. My husband was then in the White Army in charge of an evacuation train. I became the doctor in charge of the train. We moved slowly through Siberia, through Barnul, Tomsk, and Irkutsk, taking about two months. We were in crowded freight cars, taking turns to keep the fire going to keep warm. Sometimes the bridges ahead of us were blown up by the partisans. We had to wait until these bridges were repaired by army engineers so that we could go ahead. The Siberian railroad had two tracks. One was occupied by Czech, Japanese and other foreign troops participating in fighting the Communists. The other tract was only for evacuation, not for fighting troops, by agreement between Admiral Kolchak, current head of Russian anti-Communist movement, and General Janen, head of evacuation of foreign troops fighting the Communists.
Most of my work as physician for the evacuation train was preventive medicine. Each time the train stopped, I would order everyone to a public bath house. We had very little sickness, no epidemics and no deaths. We arrived safe and sound in Chita. I was mobilized into the White Army in Chita and served as a medical officer. One day my superior officer ordered me to the front. I refused because I needed to be with my small daughter. He threatened to arrest me but I quoted the law which said that I could only be mobilized to a place where I could be with my child. I stayed in Chita as a medical officer. One day, while I was on duty and in charge, 200 wounded soldiers were brought in, many with typhus and typhoid. We had no extra beds in the hospital, so we spread hay on the floor and covered it with clean sheets. We stripped all the soldiers naked to reduce infection. There were no clean clothes available. When we were through I saw a dirty foot sticking out from under a pile of dirty linen. I saw it was an unconscious wounded officer, covered with dirt and lice. I told the orderly to move him. At first he refused, fearing the officer was infectious. I told the orderly that I would arrest him if he refused. Then together we moved this officer, who later recovered and lived. On my return home that day I found two lice on me. I told my husband that I was infected. I developed typhus two weeks later and was very ill. The entire staff who received the contingent of 200 men became infected. We were hospitalized together; one staff member died. The trouble was that during my illness my remaining staff still came to me for instructions and I got little rest. One day my headache was severe and I felt terrible. I told one nurse, abruptly and rudely, to get out, that I was sick and was as much a patient as anyone else. After recovery I returned to duty as a medical officer. When I came home to convalesce I was very thin and very hungry. I was alone, found some smoked fish and ate it all. This was the family ration for the week. You can imagine how I felt afterward.
Passport application for the Suntzeff family
Life in Chita was very hard. The climate was severe, the food supply limited, and housing crowded. Our household consisted of our three families totaling 12 people. We lived together in four rooms almost without furniture.
As the resistance to Communism collapsed, we were evacuated from Chita to Harbin, China. We lived there for two years. I did some work in a railroad hospital and some private practice. But there was very little opportunity for Russian professionals in China. My husband only found work as a master mechanic in the railroad shop. We decided to move to the United States, and did so in 1923.
1 | 2 | Next >>
Biography of Valentina Suntzeff
Images of Valentina Suntzeff
Return to Oral Histories
Return to In Her Words
©2004-2009 Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri
Published by the Bernard Becker Medical Library


text:
Q: Is it possible to run HP DL580 G5 on just 2 processors and 2PSUs? So I just acquired a HP DL580 G5 server with the following config :

4X 6 core Xeon 7450 2.4GHz processors
128 GB RAM
6 X 72GB SAS drives 15K

I noticed that it requires at least 3 power inputs to function.
For right now I don't need the complete amount of the server's computing power and would like to minimize the power input it needs.

*

*Can I remove 2 processors along with the PPMs to reduce the power
consumption and would it still work?

*Is there anything else that I can remove for it to function properly on at
most 2 power units?
Thank you for your time and patience.

A: That model can run with either 2 or 4 CPUs, not 1 or 3 - obviously you'll want to move the memory from CPU's 3 and 4 onto CPU's 1 and 2 but yes this should work just fine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
9 to 5: The Musical
2019 – 2020 Season
Nightmare in Suburbia
SSCC Theatre
Spotlight Theatre
SSCC Theatre Company
Rainee Angles
The Edward K. Daniels Auditorium
Southern State Community College
By the Bog of Cats
Dead Man's Cell Phone
The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe
Becky's New Car
A Doll's House
Over The Tavern
An Evening with Durang
Dracula: COMING SOON
Pygmalion: COMING SOON
Trifles: COMING SOON
The Little Prince: COMING SOON
More Past Seasons Returning Soon
SSCC Theatre proudly presents By the Bog of Cats, by Marina Carr, playing in The Edward K. Daniels Auditorium at Southern State Community College, Hillsboro, Ohio, April 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m., and April 7 at 3:30 p.m.
Loosely based on Euripides' tragedy Medea, this is the prophetic tale of Hester Swane (played by Juliane Cartaino), an Irish Traveller, who attempts to come to terms with a lifetime of abandonment in a world where all whom she has loved have discarded her. Set on the bleak, ghostly landscape of the Bog of Cats, this provocative drama discloses one woman's courageous attempts to lay claim to that which is hers, as her world is torn in two.
The cast includes: Bob Brown, Paula Campagna, Faith Fetters, Riley Griffin, Madison Hatfield, Billy Henry, Ian Holmes, Leslie Holmes, Emma Horick, Jeff Horick, Bronwyn Jones, Jackson King, Shawn Thomsen, Matthew Waits, and Sarah Wuellner.
The production team includes: Rainee Angles (director) Brent Angles and Rainee Angles (production design), Zanna Haines (costumes), Benjamin Gullett (public relations), and Shane Taylor (stage manager). Fulfilling other crew positions are: Lex Angles, Charlotte Brown, D.J. Griffith, Melissa Griffith, Amber Klump, Abby Van Brocklin, and Mikala Waller.
Tickets for By the Bog of Cats are on sale now starting at $8. At the door, tickets start at $10. Credit cards are accepted for online purchases and at the door. Seats for this production will be reserved, so it's recommended tickets be purchased early. A discount of $2 per ticket is also available for groups of 10 or more.
For more information about By the Bog of Cats, please visit www.sscctheatre.com.
March 5, 2019 SSCCTheatre	Posted in: News Article, Play, Press Release, Tickets
100 Hobart Drive
SSCCTheatre


text:
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HomenewsNewsIndustry NewsCordish, Comcast Spectacor Announce $80 Million Class-A Office Tower for Philly Sports Complex
Cordish, Comcast Spectacor Announce $80 Million Class-A Office Tower for Philly Sports Complex
Posted by:	SportsV
Categories:	Home News, Industry News, News, Press Releases
Comcast Spectacor and The Cordish Companies announced new details today for Pattison Place, an US$80m, new construction Class-A office tower in the heart of the Philadelphia Sports Complex.
Adjacent to Xfinity Live!, Pattison Place will offer an incredible office location amid the home venues of Philadelphia's beloved professional sports teams, and stands in close proximity to The Navy Yard.
Designed by Beyer Blinder Belle and Philadelphia-based BLT Architects, Pattison Place will boast 200,000sqft of new construction, Class-A office space featuring a grand 4,000sqft lobby with expansive 35ft ceiling heights, including 20,000sqft of premier ground-floor retail. With 12ft floor-to-ceiling windows, Pattison Place will offer one-of-a-kind panoramic skyline views of downtown, the surrounding Philadelphia Sports Complex and neighbouring Navy Yard.
Dave Scott, Chairman and CEO, Comcast Spectacor, said:
We're thrilled to partner with The Cordish Companies and launch the next phase of development within the Philadelphia Sports Complex. Pattison Place presents a unique and compelling opportunity in the Sports Complex and builds on the continued success of Xfinity Live! We're looking forward to making additional announcements as our growing neighbourhood expands in new and exciting directions.
Pattison Place will be within walking distance to SEPTA, close proximity to interstates I-95, I-76 and I-476, and minutes away from both Center City and the Philadelphia International Airport. The tower will feature unparalleled, first class amenities including exterior signage, roof decks, fitness facilities and on-site parking.
Blake Cordish, Principal of The Cordish Companies, said:
It is incredibly exciting for The Cordish Companies to grow our partnership with Comcast Spectacor to deliver a signature, Class-A office tower in the heart of the Philadelphia Sports Complex. Pattison Place will offer first-class amenities in an unparalleled location amid Philadelphia's professional sports teams.
Wells Fargo Center is in the midst of an extensive, US$250m multi-year transformation
Wells Fargo Center transformation
Details for Pattison Place arrive at an exciting time as the Wells Fargo Center is in the midst of an extensive, US$250m multi-year transformation, slated to be compete by the summer of 2020, when they turn the top rung of the building into a millennial-oriented meet-and-eat, and create some yet-to-determined ice-level experience as well.
Comcast Spectacor unveiled the next phase of the Wells Fargo Center's extensive, multi-year redesign project back in March 2018. On the heels of major upgrades that included a total makeover of the arena's mezzanine landings, premium seating areas and the introduction of unparalleled and complimentary Wi-Fi connectivity, the next chapter of renovations represents the largest investment aimed at enhancing the customer experience since the venue first opened its doors in 1996.
The ongoing redesign features an entirely new Mezzanine Level, which accommodates approximately 40 percent of the arena's total capacity. Not a single aspect of the Mezzanine Level's original layout remains, as new design elements, points of sale and ease of service for patrons are upgraded throughout. Highlights of the Mezzanine Level's new features include:
Multifunctional, open-concept concourses featuring views of Philadelphia's skyline
Over 150 new LED game-action screens, menu boards and illumination technology delivering a complete visual transformation
8,000 brand new seats featuring cup holders
Expanded Food and Beverage Locations and Offerings
Among the exciting enhancements coming to the Wells Fargo Center's Mezzanine Level are two new Open Air Lounges. Placed in the southwest and northeast corners of the arena, these distinctive locations provide premier amenities and open-space socialising while experiencing the thrill of a live event. Fans will enjoy views of the bowl in an upscale setting with more than a dozen screens in each location featuring in-arena and out-of-town action.
Beyond the Mezzanine Level, this next phase of the redesign includes a new state-of-the-art sound system that will stimulate the entire arena. The new system features a complete replacement of the arena bowl speaker clusters, next-generation amplifiers, new mixing equipment and software delivering improved range, enhanced sound clarity and optimised balancing throughout the venue.
For full details, go to: http://www.comcastspectacor.com/stories/wells-fargo-center-reveals-next-phase-of-extensive-multi-year-redesign
The office tower adds US$80m of new development, complementing the world-class arena and creating a vibrant new construction, Class-A office presence in the heart of Philadelphia's Sports Complex. In addition, Pattison Place will create 1,670 new jobs and generate US$295m in economic benefits to the City and State over a 30-year period.
John Grady, President of PIDC, Philadelphia's public-private economic development partnership that has managed investment in the Sports Complex on behalf of the City, said:
We are excited to see this next phase of investment and growth in the Sports Complex by the Comcast Spectacor and Cordish partnership, building on the original vision of a destination complex for sports and entertainment.
Pattison Place is the first of several announcements for the expansion of Xfinity Live! Since opening in 2012, in partnership between Comcast Spectacor and The Cordish Companies, Xfinity Live! has been the prominent dining, entertainment and hospitality anchor for the region, dramatically changing the fan experience for Flyers, Eagles, Phillies and 76ers fans, as well as out of town guests.
Welcoming millions of visitors a year, Xfinity Live! has energised South Philadelphia and the surrounding sports complex via year-round events and experiences including concerts, festivals, family fun days, community functions, charity events and watch parties.
For more information, please visit http://www.pattisonplaceoffices.com/
Images, courtesy: Comcast Spectacor / The Cordish Companies
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Here's the second part of our not-to-be missed exhibitions at Milan Design Week. We're going through "Fuorisalone" pointing to the best exhibitions found at the design districts around the city.
This could be one of our favourite exhibitions at the Fuorisalone, with an outstanding use of interior design to communicate. At the entrance you find 5 arches that define Moooi's services: lighting, carpets, wall coverings, luxury cosmetics and sunglasses. Then there's a central corridor that drives you through the space tour. At both sides you can see all the scenes, with Moooi product placement and beautiful decoration. At the end of the circuit it was the wallpaper exhibition. An interesting one, inspired by extinct animals. That zone had an interior design that looked like a museum.
The lighting brand also brings to Milan Design Week 2018 an experiential and artistic exhibition. It highlights the use of fabric for the walls and the first lighting installation. In that area there were placed some sensors and when you blow at them the intensity of the light changes with that movement. Stairs up you find all the product exhibition that included the impressive ceiling lamps of Preciosa.
We wanted to highlight this installation because of the great use of simple materials like office blinds and carpet for the floors. The result is really good for an interior design that gives all the limelight to their product. Dark atmosphere and lighting just for Lee Broom's product. Also thanks to the intelligent product placement it generates deepness at the space.
Last but not less we'll like to share Cedit exhibition at the Fuorisalone. They paid attention to every design detail. At the entrance we found all their catalogues with really good graphics and printing textures. The exhibition zone is a clear highlight at the Milan Design Week because of the personality of the structures they designed for every collection, each one with a main colour that defines the ambient and definitely they were giving a lot of meaning to their communication tools like graphics, catalogues next to each collection and extra screen-media information. Elegant and simple.
Once again, Milan Design Week maintains a high design level at the Salone and also along the design districts. We're coming back with lots of inspirational memories and waiting for the next edition!


text:
Q: Use a bot as a user on Telegram I'm using https://github.com/yagop/node-telegram-bot-api and I'm able to send message to user and to my channels. I'd like to improve my bot, I want to manage the private messages that my bot receives.
At the moment when the BOT receive a message, I can save on database from my node application, but if I want to manage all messages, I need to build a backoffice.
Is it possible to read the messages from Telegram and impersonate the BOT and start a normal conversation?

A: Using Telegram bot, Telegram does not provide any function to retrieve old messages. BOT API does not have such feature.
What you need is to use TDlib - The Telegram client API. It supports both bot and normal Telegram account. And it has many features not available in BOT API.
https://github.com/tdlib/td

A: There is an example of creating a Userbot on this github page: UserBot
There is also a library for managing a telegram account, which is used to create cross-platform telegram clients: TDLib


Since 1981 ORTEC combines data with math and advanced IT-solutions to help clients to make better decisions and to become more efficient, predictable, effective and sustainable. ORTEC supports leading organizations in the logistics, financial, retail, travel, healthcare and leisure sector with their data-driven transformation. ORTEC is a Dutch organization with 900 employees working from 19 offices worldwide.


text:
HR Leaders
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Gartner Glossary Human Resources Glossary R Right to Work
Under the Taft-Hartley Act (the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947), right-to-work laws give U.S. states the authority to determine whether workers are required to join a labor union to get or keep a job, or whether workers can choose to work independently of existing labor unions within a workplace. The laws can also allow workers to resign from their union membership without losing their jobs. The laws apply at the state level only; currently, 27 U.S. states and the territory of Guam have right-to-work laws. The right to work may also refer to Article 27 of the United Nations, which requires that "State parties recognize the right of persons with disabilities to work on an equal basis with others, including their right to gain a living by work freely chosen or accepted in a labour market and work environment that is open, inclusive and accessible."
Build a More Agile and Strategic HR Function in 2021
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Below result for Juma Edward on Musica.Download mp3 and mp4 videos that you want and it's FREE forever!
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Ona Sukuma Soldiers ( Bhasalama).
UTABIRI WA MWL. NYERERE UMETIMIA.
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Cerealto Siro Foods has committed to place this topic at the top of its business agenda in 2019, and to generate awareness about the value of people with disability.
Caroline Casey, founder of The Valuable 500 said, "It's wonderful to have Cerealto Siro Foods on board as the first global company in Spain to sign up to The Valuable 500- and one of the first to support it internationally, paving the way for other global businesses, and businesses in the food industry, to become more inclusive.
Along with their friends, families and communities, the one billion disabled people worldwide also hold a disposable annual income of $8trn a year, equating to an opportunity that business cannot afford to ignore. Of those one billion, 80% of disabilities are acquired later life, and our ageing global population means the prevalence of disability is on the rise.


The other day in an email to my recovery mentor I wrote, "There is grace in limitation." My eyes about bugged out of my head. I couldn't believe I wrote that because I'm all about freedom, innovation, and unencumbered roaming, yet as I typed it, I realized it's true.
From my perspective, U.S. culture lionizes pushing boundaries, tearing down walls, unhindered growth. All of that has its place, but so does maintaining boundaries, erecting walls, and hindered growth. I think about shoes. When my sister and I were little, we used to play dress up and wear our mother's shoes. We clattered around in her too-big high heels, but we couldn't competently walk in them. Her shoes contained too much space for our feet. In order to not trip over ourselves, we have to wear shoes that are only slightly bigger than our feet. We all need some limits.
Right now I'm living in the land of limits. My sleep is still terrible, my energy is still low. I'm possibly on a precipice of change but I don't know for sure. I'm still in limbo, waiting to find out. And instead of rebelling against my situation like I normally do, for this week anyway I'm recognizing there is grace here too.
The message to me right now seems to be, "It's OK to go slow. It's OK to rest. It's OK to take things easy, for life to be small." I'm not zooming ahead. I'm not initiating new projects or learning new things. I'm sitting still and letting that be allowed.
My takeaway from that is no matter what phase we're in – speed or pause – is natural, normal. There is no period that's wasted or bad or however else I sometimes think of the pause. The pause is just as crucial as the sprint because that's where strength and stamina are acquired. There is grace here. There is good here. There is God here.
I dream of a world where we remember all phases of life are natural and normal. A world where we recognize the good in pausing, in stopping, in waiting. A world where we realize pausing is a crucial part of life. A world where we realize there is grace in limitation.


Beautiful petite bar cart by Italian artist-craftsman Aldo Tura, featuring the designers distinct use of goatskin that Tura was well-known for. The quality of Tura's craftsmanship can be attributed to the fact that his work was only produced in a controlled quantity, often limited only to the prototype. This bijou drinks trolley comprises of two levels with slender brass legs and casters to allow for ease of relocation. The brass shows admirable traces of patina that has built up over time.
This handsome bar cart would be a great addition to a Classic and contemporary living room, den, family room, office, games room, man (or woman!) cave or bedroom. It would also be an Apt choice for a corporate, retail or hospitality location such as a boutique hotel lobby, cocktail bar, members club, workspace studio, executive office or in a luxe clothing emporium.
Very good vintage condition. Admirable traces of patina from age and use. As expected, minor signs of use commensurate with age are evident.


If you're looking to rock out tonight for Friday the 13th, then we have the show for you, friends! A trio of local bands we are very, very familiar with will be blowing the roof off The Cobra (formerly fooBAR) tonight, and for just $5 at the door, you'd be hard pressed to find more rock for less. Headlining this gem are psychedelic jammers Liz Cooper & The Stampede, with western flavored psych/indie outfit Lasso Spells, and grunge alt rockers Sad Baxter. Fans of the site should know these bands wail, becuase we've written about them many times before, but if for some reason you're not up to speed in the local indie scene, please read on after the jump for more info. See you there!
Laced with a wonderful wanderlust, Liz Cooper and her backing band The Stampede are a group we've dug for a while now (read this post). Folk leaning psychedelic rock at its best, they are known for their jammy live shows, with '60s/'70s throwback vibes, and it's no wonder they list The Grateful Dead as an influence on their Facebook Page. Liz personifies this freewheeling spirit, leaving behind family, friends and a collegiate golf scholarship to pursue music in Nashville. About four years later, she's got two kickass EPs, Monsters, and the shred-tastic Live At The Silent Planet, plus a growing local following. Get a great taste of what's in store tonight with the live music video we helped them debut for the track "Thieves," embedded below. We hope you come jam at The Cobra, and watch Ms. Cooper and her peeps close down the night of awesome live music.
The brainchild of former Ranch Ghost member Brett Dudash, Lasso Spells boast an impressive groove-laden, psychedelic, western-tinged, moody, and vibey retro rock sound, expanded to include a full band lineup last year, including Danielle Shoda as a second lead vocalist. We've crossed paths with Brett on many occasions, including a few weeks before his first ever High Noon event over the summer, so we know that not only is his music quality, his character is too. The best news of all is the wait for the band's debut album, Stuck in a Shape, is over, because it dropped just last month! We got an early listen, so it's been one we couldn't wait for the music loving public to get ahold of, and we assure you it is definitely worth heavy rotation in your various playlist.
Local new wave garage/grunge rockers Sad Baxter have been crushing it as of late. Their debut LP, Weirdy, dropped over the summer via resident indie label Cold Lunch Recordings, and after a slew of dates up the east coast, they are back in town, but they've left their feet on the gas pedal. Playing all over the city the last several weeks, including crushing it at our No Country Christmas show/party, Sad Baxter seem ready and willing to rock out anytime, including rounding out this awesome Friday the 13th bill. So if you're not familiar, get to The Cobra on time and get caught up, because these guys are easily one of the hottest bands around.
Liz Cooper & The Stampede, Lasso Spells, and Sad Baxter will perform tonight, Jan. 13 at The Cobra. The show is 21+, begins at 9:30 p.m. (doors at 8 p.m.), and tickets are available for just $5 at the door.


Malignant Disease and Its Treatment by Radium.
Published: Ann Intern Med. 1951;34(1):265-266.
The Treatment of Malignant Disease by Radium and X-Rays.
The Conquest of Cancer. By Radium and other Methods.
O-GlcNAc Transferase Inhibition Differentially Affects Breast Cancer Subtypes.
Pathogenesis of Testicular Germ Cell Neoplasia: A Conceptual Approach.


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