School districts in Northeastern Educational Intermediate Unit 19 (NEIU) are the recipients of a $20,000 grant earmarked for training and certifying Unit 19 interscholastic sport coaches.
Developed under the direction of world-renowned coach educator Dr. Wade Gilbert, the Coaching Better Workshop is your opportunity to assemble coaches of all sports to examine priorities, share experiences, mentor coaches, build camaraderie, foster accountability, and prepare for success.
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When coaches speak about team culture they usually emphasize 'buy-in' or 'getting athletes on board'. However, a key lesson I learned through working with championship coaches is that strong team cultures don't require a sales pitch, instead, they spread like a virus.
Nothing is more inspiring to players than signs of improvement. Yet, as coaches, how often do we actually show our players that they are better at something than they were before?
The only thing worse than losing is competing with anything less than full effort and focus. Champions don't just show up and win, they earn every title, in part, with their enthusiasm.
Special instructions for Pennsylvania classroom course takers pertaining to IDs and accessing records and certificates.
An increasingly popular and successful model is to offer the coaching education courses as part of in-service days.
Chasing a title keeps athletes hungry and focused. But when a team becomes champion the chase is over, and suddenly it is now being chased. That can make the season following a championship very stressful for athletes and coaches alike.
We [as coaches] form impressions of our athletes from the moment we meet them, and these impressions are then typically reinforced through a self-fulfilling prophecy referred to as coach expectancies. These early formed impressions are difficult to change and can negatively impact athlete development and performance.
It baffles me when I hear athletic directors say that they are not going to invest in training young coaches until they are convinced the coaches are going to stick with it.
We receive many calls from instructors and students confused about "key codes" and what they "unlock." We explain the differences here.
As you prepare for the 2017-18 school year, I'm guessing professional development of your coaching staff is on your to-do list.
iCoachKids, an initiative to develop free resources and educational opportunities for youth coaches, has added a worldwide leader in coach education as content provider to its website. Human Kinetics has agreed to provide resources to support the Erasmus+ project, led by Leeds Beckett University (LBU) and the International Council for Coaching Excellence (ICCE).
While playing on a team can be cherished many years later, it can also be an unpleasant episode in an athlete's career, and in the extreme case a nightmare that extinguishes one's passion for sports. The quality of the teammate experience often hinges on the coach's ability to create a team culture that nurtures positive teammate behavior across the entire program.
Quality coaches understand that a successful program requires the right team climate in which every player has a chance to improve his or her skills during competitions. This requires a game plan not only for those who will get most of the playing time but especially for those who will have fewer chances to compete.
The most successful performers aren't shackled by fear of failure or self-doubt. They embrace challenges and thrive when the pressure is on because their coaches create practices that regularly expose them to risk and failure.
The ability to bounce back from the many setbacks that coaches inevitably experience during a long season and over the course of several seasons is a sign of resilience. Resilience is about much more than enduring the rough patches in coaching; it involves handling those tough situations with resolve and reserve.
In working with US Olympic and national team coaches I have a unique opportunity to interact with some of the most successful figures in the profession. One such coach is Anson Dorrance, the winningest team sport coach in collegiate history. Last week I participated in a session with him and this is what I learned.
I frequently hear coaches lament that today's athletes are more self-centered. This widely held belief is often attributed to growing up in what is sometimes referred to as the 'selfie age'.
Ask any group of coaches if they think male and female athletes require different coaching approaches and you're sure to spark a lively debate. When I ask coaches who have experience coaching males and females whether it is best to coach them differently, they overwhelmingly say "Yes!" Similarly, research with coaches confirms that this is a commonly held view.
Whether coaching, or competing as an athlete, there inevitably comes a time during the season when performance and energy levels dip.
I have long been interested in learning how the All Blacks coaches lead the world's most decorated sports team. In early December I was blessed with the good fortune of learning firsthand from the head coaches of the last two world cup championship teams, Sir Graham Henry (2011) and Steve Hansen (2015). All three of us were invited to speak at the national coaching conference in New Zealand.
But we all know that while such assertions are well-intended, they are also untrue. Some games do matter more.
Sport and coaching are rife with emotions. Coaches are passionate about what they do, and highly competitive by nature, as they should be. So the aim is not to suppress coaches' emotions or they will come across as phony and lose both the trust of their athletes and their edge. The goal instead is to coach with genuine emotion–an authentic display of the feelings experienced at the time–but in a controlled way that will best help the athletes learn and perform.
Coaching can be a very lonely job. This is even more evident during the season when coaches can easily become so immersed in their own work that they barely interact with coaches outside of their immediate staff.
Dr. Wade Gilbert, award-winning professor in the Department of Kinesiology at California State University, Fresno, Calif., has joined Human Kinetics as an advisor and representative of the company, specifically in the area of coach education.
Human Kinetics Coach Education consultant and representative Dr. Wade Gilbert was a keynote presenter on August 25 at the 10th annual Global Coach Conference in Vierymaki, Finland.
One of the biggest issues coaches face today is inappropriate use of social media. Ill-conceived and misguided Tweets and Instagrams have, for many coaches, become more problematic than miscues on the court and field.
Over a long season even the most disciplined competitor will be tempted to stray off course and sometimes make poor decisions or behave inappropriately. The approach of a new season is the prime time for coaches to review and update their team standards.
A great way to learn about quality coaching is to listen to coaches and athletes talk about the coaching styles they believe are most helpful for achieving success.
In the gap between one season and the next coaches need strategies that will help them both recharge and continue to improve. One of the most valuable activities for accomplishing this is writing about coaching.
During the recently concluded NBA championship series between Cleveland and Golden State, one of the most talked about stories was the interaction between Cleveland star LeBron James and his coach, David Blatt. James, on more than one occasion openly refuted coach Blatt's coaching decisions.
What coach or athlete hasn't dreamed of standing on the center step of the podium or hoisting a championship trophy over their head? Some of you may have just won your first championship this past season. Yet, many great coaches and athletes go their entire career without ever realizing that dream.
Challenges associated with developing well-rounded athletes are greater today than ever before. As a result, coaches often neglect their own personal and professional development. And that comes at a great cost to their careers.
Much has been written in the past week about Jordan Spieth's record setting performance at the Master's golf tournament. At only 21 years old, Spieth broke multiple scoring records and became the first golfer in 30 years to lead the tournament from wire to wire (first day to final day). However, it was what he did in between shots that impressed the world more so than his athletic prowess.
There's no escaping it, the losing will come. In life they say only two things are guaranteed – death and taxes. If you coach, you can add a third guarantee – your athletes will lose, and some of those losses will be heartbreaking. And that's not always a bad thing.
A controversial coaching issue that occurs in every sport is the issue of lopsided games. The knee-jerk reaction every time this occurs is to blame the coach of the winning team for 'running up the score'.
The Human Kinetics Coach Education courses Coaching Principles and Sport First Aid were recently awarded level 3 accredited status by the National Council for Accreditation of Coaching Education (NCACE).
Spend enough time around competitive sport and you will undoubtedly encounter the 'puppet-master' coach. You know the coach, the one who is constantly hollering and gesturing at the athletes as they are trying to perform or learn a skill. 'Puppet-master' coaching is a form of over-coaching.
If you're like me, you're asking yourself "Where did the summer go?" It's late August, fall sports have been practicing for a few weeks, classes have started, your first football game is this Friday, and your cell phone is going crazy!
Miller was also pleased to tell of a reacquaintance with a long-time friend of HK's and one of the presenters at the Global Coaches House, Baroness Sue Campbell, Chair, Youth Sport Trust, Leicestershire, UK.
With the end of the 2013-14 school year upon us, I would like to thank you for the opportunity to serve you and the coaches under your watch throughout the year.
Added to the instructor ranks were more than 90 high school athletic directors who were trained as new instructors at the 2014 PSADA convention in Hershey.
Having coaches who are well-rounded and knowledgeable beyond simply the Xs and Os of the sport they coach is, according to Ryan Adams, athletic director, Osceola (Fla.) County School District, the main reason why his district implemented a professional development program that requires all coaches—faculty and non-faculty—to complete coaching education.
Answers to common questions regarding the transition to fifth edition Sport First Aid classroom and online courses.
As a former high school athletic director, I know from experience that summer vacations for ADs are short lived—if lived at all. But the start of a new school year is always exciting and full of new expectations as fall sports swing into action.
Ted Miller has been appointed to the new position of vice president and sports education director for Human Kinetics.
Sport is a gift, a gift that provides us all with opportunities that we might otherwise never experience.
Saint John's University (Minn.) legendary football coach John Gagliardi announced his retirement. Coach Gagliardi just completed his 70th year in the coaching profession and retires as the winningest coach in college football history.
With football season right around the corner, ASEP's Go Coach Football app is making practices and game-day planning much easier for nervous youth football coaches. Go Coach Football, developed by the American Sport Education Program (ASEP), offers 33 video clips and 21 animations demonstrating dozens of skills and drills for offense, defense, and special teams, helping coaches turn potentially chaotic practices into fun.
New second editions of Coaching Youth Football: The Pop Warner Way and Coaching Youth Cheer and Dance: The Pop Warner Way are now available. Courses are available through the Pop Warner Little Scholars Coaches Education Center website found at www.PopWarnerCoaching.com.
Coaching Principles course now available!
ASEP is proud to announce the release of the fourth edition of Coaching Principles and its companion text Successful Coaching.
The newly updated and enhanced Coaching Principles course is now available!
Organized, adult-structured and ruled sport experiences offer the opportunity for far less intrinsic enjoyment for kids than the neighborhood pick-up games kids used to engage in on a daily basis.
American Sport Education Program (ASEP) courses have recently been accepted by the Arizona Interscholastic Association (AIA) and Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA) as meeting coaching education requirements. ASEP courses approved by AIA are Coaching Principles, Coaching Orientation, Sport First Aid, and the advanced sport-specific courses. In Colorado, the CHSAA has approved the ASEP courses Coaching Principles and Sport First Aid as meeting two of the requirements for obtaining a Permanent Coaching Certificate.
In the January issue of ASEP Instructor, we discussed the coming-soon new-look Coaching Principles course and its accompanying Successful Coaching, Fourth Edition textbook, both available in May. We detailed the course components, course prices, and the new eBook version of the course/text. In this issue we'll take a closer look at the updated Instructor Guide, and more specifically the table of contents and the course outline.
Everyone wants to be considered a winner. Athletes, teams, coaches, and schools that achieve a sparkling win-loss record season after season are typically perceived as such. Conversely, no one desires the dreaded experience of losing competition after competition or the ramifications of it.
ASEP's Coaching Principles, Fourth Edition is on the way and will make its debut in summer 2012. A new edition of Successful Coaching and a new eBook format; an updated and improved course curriculum; and new course components are all part of the updated and improved Coaching Principles.
The American Sport Education Program (ASEP) is pleased to announce the upcoming release of Coaching Principles 4th Edition, slated to release summer 2012.
ASEP Successful Coaching Webinar Series presents "Bullying, Cyberbullying, and Social Networking," a free webinar featuring Dr. Dorothy Espelage of the University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign. The webinar will be held Thursday, February 2, at 1:00 pm ET.
Not all coaching education programs are created equal. The American Sport Education Program (ASEP) provides more choices for in-depth content, course delivery, and customization than any other program.
Thank you for the role you play in providing scholastic and youth sport athletes the opportunity to be active while also helping develop physical, social, and life skills in a fun environment through sports.
With the holiday season upon us, I thought this would be a great time to rekindle the ASEP Instructor e-newsletter!
Since the launch of the new Pop Warner Little Scholars online coaching education courses in August, more than 2,000 Pop Warner affiliated football and cheer and dance coaches have earned their certificate of course completion.
How can you get the most out of the time that you have committed to coaching?
There's a lot more to officiating than just knowing the rules. Communication, decision making, and conflict resolution are just some of the skills that officials need in addition to what's found in the rules book.
Webinar sheds light on growing problem of steroid and APED use in high school student athletes.
The revenue base for school athletic programs is shrinking as costs are rising. Something must be done.
Go Coach Basketball, the new iPhone app from the American Sport Education Program (ASEP), offers 38 video clips and 9 animations demonstrating dozens of skills and drills, providing valuable guidance on developing season and practice plans for ages 6 to 14.
At the scholastic level evaluations from coaches taking our Coaching Principles classroom course have reinforced the interaction among coaches as the primary advantage of classroom delivery that cannot be replicated in an online environment. With that in mind, ASEP has re-committed itself to classroom education and is working with several states to revitalize their instructor networks.
Pop Warner Little Scholars, Inc., the nation's largest and oldest youth football, cheer and dance organization, announces a multi-year partnership with American Sport Education Program (ASEP). ASEP will be named an official online coaching education provider of Pop Warner, and Pop Warner will be named an official youth football and cheer partner of ASEP.
Participation in soccer continues to grow, with the number of players exceeding 17 million in the United States alone. This growth has created a greater demand for youth coaches than ever before.
Written in conjunction with renowned collegiate volleyball coach and long-time USA Volleyball board member Cecile Reynaud, Coaching Volleyball Technical and Tactical Skills is the source coaches can turn to for teaching players ages 14 and older the essential skills of volleyball that lead to improved performance on match day.
"Leagues that try to teach parents ethics and good sportsmanship are wasting their time until they deal with the real problem, and that is dialing back on our win-at-all-costs sports culture."
The country's premier youth football organization, American Youth Football (AYF), has partnered with leading coaching education provider American Sport Education Program (ASEP) to offer online training and certification for AYF's nearly 90,000 football coaches.
ASEP Webinar: You Volunteered to Be a Youth Sport Coach, Now What Do You Do?
You've volunteered to be a youth sport coach, now what do you do? This webinar will assist first-time and inexperienced coaches with dealing with the challenges and enjoying the rewards of being a youth sport coach.
Dr. Leslie Bonci, sport nutritionist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and consultant to many professional sports teams, will provide valuable insights and tips on keeping athletes hydrated to maximize performance and avoid heat-related illnesses as well as offer guidance on athletes' nutritional needs.
Are high profile coaches intent on making a mockery of the claim that coaches' foremost concern is the proper development of their athletes?
Recent entries in the ASEP Successful Coaching Webinar Series are available for viewing. Topics include college recruitment, sickle cell trait guidelines, parent issues in youth sports, concussion management, nutrient timing, and heat illness prevention and treatment.
Teaching key baseball skills and structuring effective practices is now as easy as accessing an iPhone, iTouch, or iPad with the new Go Coach Baseball app.
Montana State University head football coach Rob Ash, content expert on the American Sport Education Program's (ASEP) textbook and online course Coaching Football Technical and Tactical Skills, has been elected president of the American Football Coaches Association for 2011.
Now, as specialization has made multisport participation the exception, the annual schedule revolves around one sport's preseason, in-season, postseason, and club season. What was once labeled the "off-season" is anything but that for athletes nowadays.
PONY Baseball in Hawaii has adopted the American Sport Education Program's (ASEP) PONY Coaching Youth Baseball online course as the organization's official training course.
Thumbing through pages and pages of rules to find the nugget you're looking for is a thing of the past with the 2011 Babe Ruth League Baseball and Softball Rules and Regulations electronic rules books.
Jim Schmutz facilitates "The Impact of Concussions on High School and Youth Sport Athletes A Call to Action: How Can We Improve Concussion Prevention and Methods for Concussion Management?" at December 3 session.
The LA84 Foundation and Southern California Municipal Athletic Federation (SCMAF) have partnered with leading coaching education provider American Sport Education Program (ASEP) to offer a customized online training and certification program to SCMAF basketball coaches with the release of the online course, LA84 Foundation's Art of Coaching Youth Basketball.
A new course from the American Sport Education Program (ASEP) and the Illinois High School Association (IHSA), IHSA Officiating Principles, satisfies the IHSA clinic requirement for officials. By taking this online course, officials are one step closer to becoming an active IHSA official.
Bringing together faculty and non-faculty, veteran and new coaches alike for a pre-season or pre-school-year meeting to review coaching philosophies, policies and procedures; explain general dos and don'ts; provide training for those coaches who need certification; and address and discuss points of emphasis for the coming season and year will go a long way toward ensuring everyone is in compliance and on the same page.
"Sickle Cell Trait Guidelines – What You Need to Know to Protect Your Athletes" is scheduled for Wednesday, December 8, 1:00 to 2:00 pm ET. University of Oklahoma athletic trainer Scott Anderson will conduct the webinar.
Few schools in the United States can afford the costs of a full array of extracurricular activities without additional sources of funding. Booster groups help counter a good portion of the deficit at many schools, but parents of high school athletes or the athletes themselves are often asked to chip in as well.
Rarely does a day pass that an incident or article pertaining to head injury in sports does not surface. But only recently has concern about this problem reached critical mass.
Leadership is essential in any successful organization, and in team sports it takes on special significance. Unlike in the animal kingdom, however, the best leaders aren't simply the dominant alpha male or female. It's a bit more complicated than that.
The anticipation of the upcoming fall sports season is heightened by media coverage of the teams and speculation as to how they might fare in conference competition and even state and national rankings. Coaches and athletic programs can use this opportunity to project a positive image of teams, individuals, and the entire organization if they approach the media in a proper manner.
The American Sport Education Program (ASEP) online course Coaching Orientation recently was awarded Level 3 accreditation by the National Council for Accreditation of Coaching Education (NCACE).
To help defray the cost of the course, funding provided by the LA84 Foundation is underwriting a large portion of the course price for the first 250 coaches who purchase it.
The next entry in the ASEP Successful Coaching Webinar Series, "Nutrient Timing for Peak Performance," conducted Wednesday, September 15, is now available for viewing.
The American Sport Education Program (ASEP) conducted a free Webinar, Combating Heat-Related Illnesses, on Wednesday, August 11.
While student-athletes catch a break and enjoy some down time over the summer, there is no off-season for coaches and administrators.
Like you, ASEP devotes considerable thought and effort to improve coaching and circumstances in which coaches coach. But we're simply building on the strong foundation established by others. More than 30 years ago, a foursome of scholars, researchers, and practitioners in the emerging fields of sport and exercise science and sport medicine set their sights on educating coaches.
Casey O'Neill, assistant athletic director and head coach of lacrosse at Gonzaga College High School in Washington, D.C., gets it.
The following is a transcript of Jim's testimony before the House Committee on Education and Labor Thursday morning regarding the impact of concussions on high school athletes.
To help support and foster additional growth for our instructor networks, Human Kinetics created the new Instructor Development Department.
Under the direction of Gerry Schwille, President and Coaching Education Committee Chairman for the Pennsylvania State Athletic Directors Association (PSADA), 29 ASEP Coaching Principles instructors were trained during the association's annual meeting in March.
With each sport comes inherent risks. Running, sliding, pitching, hitting, blocking, tackling, kicking, stunting...no question kids are at risk, at practice and in the game.
On March 29, I received an e-mail from Dr. Herb Appenzeller who was Athletic Director when I attended Guilford College, informing me that Coach Jack Jensen had died.
The role sport can play in curbing the trend.
ASEP partners with Michigan State University and its Institute for the Study of Youth Sports to offer CEUs to faculty-coaches.
The USA Team Handball Coaching Education and Certification Program (USATH-CECP) has teamed with the American Sport Education Program (ASEP) to provide online training opportunities for USATH coaches through the ASEP Coaches Education Program.
We sadly chuckle at the notion that the person cutting our hair has more extensive, required training than the people coaching our youth and high school athletes.
Through the sponsorship of the LA84 Foundation, 3,000 coaches per year over the next five years will have the opportunity to take the LA84 Foundation's Art of Coaching for SCMAF Coaches online course at no cost. Participation is highly recommended by LA84 Foundation and SCMAF.
USA Rugby and its Coach Development Program (CDP) have partnered with leading coaching education provider American Sport Education Program (ASEP) to offer online continuing education opportunities for coaches.
Good sportsmanship doesn't just happen; it takes a concerted effort. It starts by talking about it; not just on the field, but at the preseason parents meeting, in the locker room after the game, during the car ride home, in the classroom, while watching SportsCenter.
As summer sports wind down and the fall season approaches, it's a good time to reflect on coaching performance and how one measures success. Coaches should evaluate their efforts in several key areas, while program administrators should assess how effectively their coaches fulfill the priorities agreed upon and established collaboratively in the preseason. The best place for the coach to start is to gauge how well the coaching efforts adhered to the philosophy and season plan emphasized in the preseason team orientation meeting conducted before practices got underway.
Standing in the aisle on the team bus, Louisiana State University head baseball coach Paul Mainieri addressed his players just prior to game one of the men's College World Series final against the University of Texas on Monday night and said, "When you play to the best of your ability nobody can beat you. Let's go out there and have some fun...enjoy the experience and let 'er rip."
Last month I closed my monthly article with this question: How can we educate more coaches? A number of you responded that mandated coaching education was the best if not the only solution.
How Can We Educate More Coaches?
The vast majority of today's coaches are motivated to do well, serve their athletes as best as possible, and do so in a manner that is consistent with the prevailing rules and principles of their organization. And those coaches are ready - even eager - to learn more so that they can do just that.
Yet few sport organizations require coach education/certification. And where it is required, the requirement is rarely all-inclusive.
One third of the school districts in Florida have had their coaching education programs approved by the Florida Department of Education (DOE) by using the American Sport Education Program Bronze Level course curriculum as a primary component of their programs.
The American Sport Education Program (ASEP) in conjunction with the American Safety and Health Institute (ASHI) introduce CPR/AED for Coaches, a new course in the ASEP Professional Coaches Education Program's Bronze Level.
In January of this year, the Illinois Elementary School Association (IESA) board of directors voted to require that all members of a school's athletic coaching staff who do not hold a valid teaching certificate must successfully complete an approved coaching education program. That program is ASEP.


text:
Dit is een lijst van burgemeesters van de Nederlandse gemeente Breda in de provincie Noord-Brabant.

Zie ook
 Lijst van burgemeesters van Princenhage, geannexeerd door Breda in 1942
 Lijst van burgemeesters van Ginneken en Bavel, geannexeerd door Breda in 1942
 Lijst van burgemeesters van Nieuw-Ginneken, geannexeerd door Breda in 1997
 Lijst van burgemeesters van Prinsenbeek, geannexeerd door Breda in 1997
 Lijst van burgemeesters van Teteringen, geannexeerd door Breda in 1997

Breda

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Yukata Party, a photo by bloompy on Flickr.
Last night I attended my first Yukata Party. It was quite exciting a soirée with about 80 men attending. The event, hosted by my friends at their residence at the posh Roppongi Hills, started around 7pm on Saturday evening, and the last guest left at around 4 in the morning on Sunday.


Riding an ATV through a trail is all about having fun and experiencing new emotions as you go. However, if you want your experiences to stay on the positive side, you should learn how to stay safe on your ATV. If you'd like to learn more about what measures you can take to keep your ATV rides enjoyable and safe, refer to the post below.
Can you imagine flying a plane without the proper know-how? You probably think that it would be a dangerous and reckless thing to do. This same principle applies when you ride an ATV, even if it's a small engine that drives on land. If you want to have joyful rides, you first need to be aware of the machine's functioning, its components, its requirements, its restrictions, and more, which is why you're strongly advised to read the owner's manual before you even hop on it.
Continuing with the example of the plane, now let's imagine that you step on a plane that hasn't been cared for properly and that just isn't ready to take flight. It's highly likely that you wouldn't ride it, right? Well, the same thing goes for the ATV, if you don't want to be in danger because of faulty brakes, or damaged tires, you should first make sure that it's in good condition before you ride it. To that end, take it to a professional on a regular basis, and keep an eye out for any issues. If you need a top quality synthetic oil in Show Low to keep your ATV's engine working as expected, trust that John O Brown in Show Low can provide it for you. Call (520) 444-2634 to learn more about AMSOIL and what it can do for your vehicle and its synthetic oil change.
If you think that you can just get on an ATV and drive it through different kinds of trails, think again. If you don't have any experience with ATVs, you first need to get trained so you can learn how to handle the vehicle before you move on to more challenging things. On that same note, have a safe space where you can test drive the ATV a few times, so you can learn how to drive it safely, as well as learn to react to less-than-ideal occurrences that could happen with it.
We can't stress enough the importance of wearing protective gear as you ride your ATV. As you may know, when in an ATV, you're exposed to your surroundings, which is why you need the special gear to keep you safe in case a mishap occurs. To that end, be sure to always ride with your helmet, goggles, and gloves on. Likewise, verify that you're wearing appropriate footwear and clothing (long sleeves and pants), so you're not as vulnerable to the surroundings.
While you may think that rules can take the fun away from riding an ATV, you should realize that they're there to ensure that your drives stay fun and not turn into a risky situation. That's why it's really important that you stick to the rules and follow the leader as you ride. Likewise, remember that you must be 16 or over to ride, and to avoid venturing on your own. Finally, try not to drive your ATV if the conditions outside aren't good for it.
As a final tip, you should be aware of how you drive your ATV through the trails. For example, you should only ride when you're fully alert; if you're feeling tired, are very distracted, or have been drinking/using drugs, then it's not the best time to ride. If you do, you may get into an accident. Furthermore, you should try to go at a steady pace that's not above the speed limit, as going fast could shorten your response time in an accident. Finally, don't try to show off, and stay away from tricks and stunts, as these could seriously increase your chances of getting in a wreck.
Remember that John O Brown in Show Low is an authorized AMSOIL dealer, which means that they can provide the necessary products for a synthetic oil change and to keep your ATV in perfect working shape. Call (520) 444-2634 for more information on the benefits of using AMSOIL, or take a look through their online store to purchase the best synthetic oil in Show Low.


At its core, the mission of Appel Farm is to provide transformative arts and learning experiences as the arts education leader in South Jersey. Our programs on our campus at Appel Farm, in the schools, and in the community are raising the bar of arts education for our children and families in our community.
Change the energy of Monday afternoons! Arts Lab immerses students, grades K – 6, in after-school arts enrichment for 10 weekly classes in the Spring and Fall. Arts Lab helps kids develop their artistic skills and to express themselves, it also offers a creative, enriching and affordable alternative to traditional school aftercare. Choose the Visual Arts Track or the Arts + Technology Track, and start looking forward to Monday afternoons!
The joy of camp for the whole family! Family Arts Camp offers the joy of camp for the whole family! For more than 50 years, Appel Farm Arts Camp has transformed the lives of thousands of young people, helping children develop artistic talents, gain self-confidence, and make friendships that last a lifetime. Now we are offering our families a chance to experience the magic of Appel Farm summer…together.
Girls Out Loud! Our Mother Daughter Art Retreat is designed for Mothers, Grandmothers, Sisters, and Daughters of all ages! Laugh, listen, and create as you participate in movement, writing and visual arts workshops that explore the concept of dreams. Moms: hear about your daughter's hopes and dreams for the future. Daughters: discover that mom is not only "mom" but a woman just like you, with her own dreams and aspirations. Come join us at Appel Farm Arts and Music Center for a weekend packed with intentional opportunities for connection.
Journey Jamboree and Crafty Campout welcome Girl Scout Brownies, Juniors, and Cadettes for fun-filled weekends of creative activities that encourage critical thinking and skill building. Also open to all girls 2-8 grade and their chaperones, the girls spend the weekend earning Journeys and Badges designed specifically for Girl Scouts, and great for all the girls! We look forward to working with you to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place!
Shining a light on the creative students in South Jersey! We are thrilled to partner with schools to shine a light on their students as the Region 2 partner for New Jersey Poetry Out Loud, the affiliate for South Jersey South Art Region of the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, and the host of the Salem & Gloucester County Teen Arts Festival. Each of these programs culminates in loads of arts and learning, adjudication, performances, award ceremonies, and a celebration of the creative students in South Jersey, all here at our campus!
We view the arts as basic to education and our Arts in Schools programs are making this vision a reality. Appel Farm offers a wide range of art workshops, residencies, and field trips, through Creative Connections. We work with schools on unique and collaborative Curricular Partnerships to create transformative arts and learning experiences for their schools. Appel Farm also offers customized Professional Learning, working with teachers, teaching artists, and school administrators to craft the professional learning experiences that will meet their goals.
Appel Farm is proud to be the southern regional partner for the Artists In Education Residency Grant Program, a co-sponsored program of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts that places highly qualified, practicing, professional artists in long-term residencies in schools. We also bring year-long artist residencies to five schools as part of Bridgeton Public Schools' 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program.
Appel Farm connects with partner organizations that provide social services and healthcare to a diverse range of people to reach children and families who otherwise may not have access to the arts. We believe that everyone has the ability to learn and to express themselves through the arts. The arts have amazing, transformative power for youth, adults, families, and communities regardless of abilities or prior experience. Our Arts in Community program demonstrates how participation in the visual and performing arts can enhance creative expression, improve wellness, strengthen family ties, promote positive change and empower individuals to become their best selves.
Strengthening families. Building Futures. Families to College cultivates family bonds and improves academic and employment success in Cumberland County through a comprehensive whole-family mentoring program.
Wellness through the arts. Appel Farm's HeArt and Health programs have helped people at nursing homes, hospitals, veteran's homes, daycare facilities for special needs adults, community centers, psychiatric facilities, churches, and transitional housing sites.
Helping kids be their best selves! Creativity CoLaboratory Charter School, opening in September 2019, the tuition-free choice for middle school students in the 5-8th grade, will provide personalized hands-on, creative and fun learning that helps prepare youth with 21st-century skills. The Creativity CoLaboratory will offer a STEAM Curriculum that puts arts in the mix: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts & Math. The arts teach communication and expression. Arts integration at school makes learning even more accessible, fun and effective for every type of kid.


Toilet training the unspoken part of parenthood that no one talks about or teaches you!
It's a crazy concept really – from the day they are born we chuck them in nappies and let them go and then all of a sudden you realise they are showing signs of wanting to know about the toilet and talking about their wees and poos ad now it's time to make them understand the feeling of needing to go plus not going in the nappy or their pants which we have allowed them to do for so long!
The time has come for us with Millie, to be honest she's been showing small signs for months but we didn't want to put pressure on her or to do it while we were travelling now we have slowly started and she's picking it up pretty quickly from what I can tell, but who knows really – tomorrow she will probably forget what the potty even is!
Tonight I wanted to share with you real life tried and tested tips and tricks from real life Mama's who responded to my call out on Instagram asking for advice.
First of all, my own ideas and plan!
Like I said Millie has been showing signs for months of being reading including telling me when she has just gone or needs to go, having a huge interest in me on the toilet (haha sorry for that TMI but I think it's a sign), asking if she can sit on the toilet, taking off her nappy because she has been to the toilet and talking a lot about her wee's and poo's.
We really want to take a gentle approach with her and ensure we don't scare her or push her as I know if we did she and wasn't ready or didn't want to we would be setting ourselves up for failure. Millie is a very determined little soul and knows exactly what she wants and when she wants it. She has naturally decided when she no longer wants to do everything herself from breastfeeding, eating purees, drinking bottles and being spoon fed.
● Giving her an hour or two in the middle of the day with no nappy and the potty in plain sight with constant reminders or questions if she needs to go. This has worked amazing for us as she tells me yes or no or just goes on there herself as she gets better we will increase the time and eventually have her in undies the whole day.
● Millie has been wearing pull-up so she can pull them up and down herself if she needs to go on her potty or the toilet outside of those couple of hours of nappy free time.
We use "Little Ones Nappy Pants" which we love the affordability and quality of. See my full review HERE.
● We are going to buy some undies this week after all the suggestions from other mums so she understands the difference between her nappy and the undies and also so she doesn't get used to wearing nothing.
● Sticker chart. Millie is a huge sticker fan so I'm sure this will work for her.
● Sticking to focusing on day toilet training and mastering that before we worry about overnight training. Like how do you even do that any way??
When I put the call out on my Instagram I couldn't believe the response! Hundreds of replies with tips and so many excited to get some tips and tricks to use themselves. Unfortunately I can't fit them all in here so I am using the ones that seemed to be the most popular. Some of these may conflict with others so pick and choose what you would be comfortable with or what you think your child will respond to!
● The absolute number one response was to ensure that you don't start too early, only when the child is ready (showing signs and interest), let them lead the way and never to pressure them.
● Don't make comparisons between your own child and someone else's just like with everything else when it comes to development – your child will be ready and capable in their own time.
● TALK, TALK, TALK - Talk about using the toilet and undies around them, ask them if they want to and encourage them.
● Have a potty (or toilet) in visible sight all the times once you decide to start.
● Spend time with either no nappy or undies and continually ask them every 10-15 minutes if they need to go. For a gentle approach start with an hour of no nappy/undie time and progress to more time.
● When it came to whether you should use a potty or the toilet it was 50/50 – some say use a potty so you can take it around the house with you and because its less intimidating for them and others said to buy a step and a conversion toilet seat so there is no need to transition from potty to toilet (personally we have decided to try a combo of both and see what she likes).
● Take your child to the store and let them choose their favourite undies (maybe some with their fave Disney or cartoon character) so they are excited to wear them. Someone even suggested to tell them that their character doesn't like to get wet so you need to tell mummy when you need to go wee's or poo's.
● Have a reward system – sticker chart, stickers on potty, smarties, treats, a rewards chart or just lots of clapping and praise when they go.
● A toilet song that you sing when they are going or it's time to try.
● The 3 Day Toilet Program. This one was recommended many times. I haven't researched into it but apparently is a PDF you can find on the internet which can train them in 3 days. If you're a determined Mama have a research in to this and decide if it's right for you.
● Never get upset with them if they have an accident. Point out next time they can or should use the toilet/potty but never get them in trouble.
● Be mentally prepared for the challenge but stay focused.
● If your child isn't understanding or you think once you have started that they aren't ready – stop and try again in a few weeks or when they are showing signs again. Never force or pressure them.
● Sit them on the toilet or potty and read to them to relax them.
● Completely take away nappies during the day (except for their nap where you should use pullups so they think they are a pair of undies) and be persistent no matter how many accidents they have. This will require staying at home all day for days on end and reminding or asking every 15minutes if they need to go or sitting them on the potty/toilet.
● Focus on day training first and night training once they are ready and fully day trained.
● Summer is the best time to toilet train so they can run around bottomless.
● If you're toilet training a boy teach them to sit first and then stand later.
● Once it's time to night train buy disposable sheet liners that stick to the top sheet.
● Buy cheap clothing that is super easy for them to take off or pull down and that you wont be upset about the mess or needing to dispose of after a few wears.
● Let your child take charge and have ownership. Let them go in private, flush the toilet after and wash their own hands and praise them for being so grown up!
● Don't push or force them to do poo on the toilet/potty. If they get scared they will stop going and can lead to constipation.
● If you're going out and about put a pair of undies on under their pull up so they feel when they wet themselves.
● Make sure you, your partner and other caregivers are all aware and are doing the same thing to ensure that your child doesn't get confused. Make a plan of how to approach it that you all agree on.
● As soon as your child wakes in the morning sit them on the toilet/potty for their morning wee and hopefully soon they will ask to do it when they wake up.
● Some Mums said use pull ups in between and some said don't use pull ups at all during the day or they get confused. For us taking a gentle approach we have decided to use pull ups in between her nappy free time.
● Be prepared for accidents absolutely everywhere so have lots of wipes on hand always!
● Always encourage but don't pressure them to go.
Okay, so these were just some of the tips and advice I was sent. I know some of it can be overwhelming or confusing but I gather that some parents take a more gentle approach and others just go for gold and are more determined to get it done quickly and at once.
For our pull-ups, nappy bags and wipes we use Little One's brand from Woolworths.
Click photo for "Little One's."
You can even buy online and have them delivered so if you're stuck at home toilet training you won't need to leave home.
Good luck on your toilet training journey and just remember we are all in this together!!
If you have more or different tips please leave them below or comment on my Instagram! Im sure all the other Mummy's would love to read also.
*This blog is written in collaboration with Woolworths Littles One's but I would never promote something we don't love or use ourselves.


text:
Q: directory paths in mySQL I am trying to pass a series of "correct" paths as strings to a mySQL database column.
Since multiple instances may be UPDATEd at the same time, I have chosen to use MySQL's CASE syntax, though I am not overly familiar with it.
The result passes "0" to the database, instead of the string.
I have seen numerous examples using integers as the cases, but I need to use strings. I think this is giving me my grief.
Can the SO community have a look and see where the issue may be?
Here is the echoed SQL from the debug line above:
UPDATE linksUpdates

 SET newTarget = CASE

  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/misLink1'         THEN newTarget = 'dir/home'
  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/misLink2'         THEN newTarget = 'photos'
  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/anotherBadLink'   THEN newTarget = 'dir/home'
  END
 WHERE misdirect IN (
   '/dir/dir/misLink1',
   '/dir/dir/misLink2',
   '/dir/dir/anotherBadLink'
       )

A: Your THEN in your CASE statement doesn't need (or want) the column name. You're already specifying this before you open the CASE.
UPDATE linksUpdates

 SET newTarget = (CASE

  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/misLink1'         THEN 'dir/home'
  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/misLink2'         THEN 'photos'
  WHEN hitMissed = '/dir/dir/anotherBadLink'   THEN 'dir/home'
  END)
 WHERE misdirect IN (
   '/dir/dir/misLink1',
   '/dir/dir/misLink2',
   '/dir/dir/anotherBadLink'
       )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
« The Salt Line
The Runner's Daughter Teaser »
The Chosen Series
January 15, 2018 by JBronder
The Chosen Series by Meg Anne
Reign of Ash (Book 2)
"You will damn us all."
Kiri Helena Solene thought her trial was over. She was wrong. Prophesied to be the strongest of her kind, Helena is still coming to terms with the depth of her power and what it means to rule.
Unfortunately, there's little time to learn.
"Without the tether you will fracture."
As her soul mate, Von is Helena's balance. Too bad he's missing. When he disappears, her tenuous hold on her magic begins to slip. Helena must find Von, and soon, or risk losing control completely.
If only she knew where to look.
"You have a choice before you."
A malevolent force has risen; threatening the lives of Helena and those in her Circle. What they don't realize is that without Von she will become the thing they most fear. How do you choose between the people you've vowed to protect and the one person you can't live without?
How do you choose when there's no choice at all?
The figure in the center moved forward. Long skeletal fingers appeared from the bottom of its sleeves to lift the hood back to reveal its face. There was a startled gasp behind her, but it was the only sound in the entirety of the clearing. Even the animals had decided to make themselves scarce for this particular meeting.
Helena couldn't blame them. The Keepers were terrifying. There was no other word for the beings that stood before her. The other two followed the lead of the first and removed their hoods. She swallowed thickly, silently wishing they would put them back.
Their faces were gaunt, hairless, and a white so pale, she could make out the pulsing of purple veins beneath the thin skin. Their eyes were pits of black and their mouths were stitched shut, thick black cords woven in a crisscrossing pattern along the length of them. The only distinguishing marks between them were the swirling tattoos that covered almost every visible inch of skin. The markings were a deep navy blue, but as Helena stared at them, they seemed to shift and move in a serpentine fashion.
Without conscious thought, Helena decided the only way to get through this encounter was to brazen it out. "It would seem that Miranda got the looks in the family."
Behind her Kragen and Ronan snickered with appreciation, while she saw Timmins close his eyes in dismay. Miranda's own lips curled in an approving smile.
"Kiri, may I introduce you to the Triumvirate," she said by way of introduction. "These are the oldest of the Keepers, those who have sworn their loyalty to the realm and have shaken off all vestiges of their past lives in order to lead and offer guidance without any of the bias of mortality."
"One could argue that it is mortality that allows for the most valuable of guidance," Helena murmured.
"Our Kiri is wise," the voices hissed in her mind. It was hard to discern any type of emotion, but Helena could have sworn she sensed amusement.
"You will have to forgive my ignorance," Helena replied, "I had not realized the head of the Keepers would be gracing us with their presence."
"Nor had I, Kiri, or I would have better prepared you," Miranda said drolly. There was a hint of censure in her voice, as though she was not pleased by the appearance of the Triumvirate.
Make sure to check out both Mother of Shadows and Reign of Fire on Kindle. Mother of Shadows is free and Reign of Fire will be $.99 until 1/16.
Helena is balancing on a knives edge. Von has disappeared and she is ready to go kick some serious butt. But she can't. Without Von she is fractured and having a hard time keeping control of her power. So she meets Von's family and help improve relations with them. But Von is truly in trouble and Helena can feel it. She is bound and determined to rescue him because without him how can she be the prophesied ruler.
There was so much happening in this story. I know, my little blurb makes it sound like a novella. Although I don't this we got to see as much as I had hoped for, you do get to see one heck of a strong woman ready to do battle for her soul mate and her people. The chapters alternate between Helena and Von. This was a great insight into the story. I really like when the tension with the missing person is shown instead of just leaving them in la la land.
This is a great sequel to Mother of Shadows. The story is just getting better and better. I can't wait to see what happens to Helena and Von next.
I received Mother of Shadow and Reign of Ash from the author for free. This has in no way influenced my opinion of these books.
Meg Anne has always had stories running on a loop in her head. They started off as daydreams about how the evil queen (aka Mom) had her slaving away doing chores; and more recently shifted into creating backgrounds about the people stuck beside her during rush hour. The stories have been there, they were just waiting for her to tell them.
Like any true SoCal native, Meg enjoys staying inside curled up with a good book and her cat Henry… or maybe that's just her; sunburns hurt! You can convince Meg to buy just about anything if it's covered in glitter or rhinestones, or make her laugh by sharing your favorite bad joke. She also accepts bribes in the form of baked goods and Mexican food.
Mother of Shadows (Book 1)
Helena's life had always been quiet. In fact, she liked it that way. When her childhood friend returns home and tells her that she is the prophesied ruler of the Chosen, those blessed with the gift of magic, her quiet life goes up in flames.
Suddenly Helena finds herself surrounded by a circle of protectors, each having sworn their loyalty to her since her birth. All except for one: her Mate.
It's not enough that she learn how to use her magic and undergo a trial to prove her worthiness; in order to claim her title, Helena must also find the man who carries the other half of her soul.
Exiled due to a past he had no part in, Von is the last man the Chosen expect Helena to select. Despite their protests, his soul calls to hers and there's no denying that he was made for her.
But the prophecy stands and all isn't as it seems.
There's an enemy lurking within plain sight who will stop at nothing to destroy her.
Helena always thought she was a plain farm girl with no magical abilities. Then her childhood friend Darrin returns from a trip to tell her that she is the leader of the Chosen. That she is going to need to learn how to use her powers quickly to pass the trials to get her role. But she also has to find her mate, the other half of her soul.
Von has been banished for something that he has not done. When he learns of Helena he initially plans on getting close to her for her powers. But then something strange happens and it seems that Von is Helena's mate. Together they are going to have to work together to help Helena to fulfill the prophecy of the leader of the Chosen.
This is an amazing story. I was instantly sucked in and felt for Helena. The story of the Chosen had me cheering for Helena and hoping that this was not going to break her in the end. Von was all kinds of wrong but I loved how he was the last person that was going to end up being so important to Helena and the Chosen.
I have to say I loved everything but the ending. Talk about a major cliff hanger. I can't wait to get into Reign of Ash.
Be sure to check out the giveaway and sign up here for the chance to win:
Signed Paperbacks of Mother of Shadows and Reign of Ash
Silk Magnolia Bloom Hairclip
Kiri Pendant
Magnolia Scented Solid Perfume
Magnolia Cream Bath Bomb
The Chosen Canvas Bag
The Chosen Mug

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
DC Real Estate Market Reports
What having a roommate saves you in D.C. rent
More than $8,600 a year, according to a recent study
By Andrew Giambrone Aug 12, 2019, 3:27pm EDT
A residential building in D.C.
Two heads are better than one when it comes to spending less on rental costs in the District, a recent study by financial adviser SmartAsset finds. Tenants who rent with a roommate can save $718 a month on average—or $8,616 annually—by splitting the rent on the typical two-bedroom apartment in the city instead of renting the typical one-bedroom apartment alone.
SmartAsset's numbers are based on the difference between the average rental cost for a one-bedroom apartment and that for a two-bedroom apartment from April 2018 to April 2019, as reported by listings service Rent Jungle. Those were $2,101 a month and $2,766 a month, respectively. So, divvying up the rent for the average two-bedroom apartment in D.C. would cost each roommate $1,383 a month, or $718 a month less than the rent for the average one-bedroom apartment. SmartAsset ranked D.C. eighth among U.S. cities for this kind of saving.
U.S. cities with the biggest savings from splitting rent with a roommate
"There is a wide range in roommate savings across the 50 big cities we considered," writes the firm. "The amount per month saved by having a roommate in San Francisco is roughly $500 more than the average saved across all cities and almost $900 more than the amount saved in the last city on our list, Detroit, Michigan." Meanwhile, the yearly household income necessary to "comfortably" afford the average two-bedroom in D.C. is $132,000, SmartAsset recently found. That's in order to spend no more than 28 percent of one's income on the rent.
Report: $132K in income is needed to comfortably rent a two-bedroom in D.C.
Next Up In DC Real Estate Market Reports
Median home sales price in the D.C. area sees October record
Where to hunt for a deal on a D.C.-area apartment
Nearly half of D.C. renter households 'cost-burdened': report
D.C. home sales jump despite higher prices, lower inventory
What are the D.C. area's most expensive ZIP codes for renting?
More outsiders are searching for rentals in the D.C. area, report finds


Within Official Gazette no. 347 dated 26 May 2010 it was published the Decision of the National Authority for Management and Regulation in Communications ("ANCOM") no. 338 dated May 4, 2010, related to the new general authorisation regime for the electronic communications providers (hereinafter "Decision no. 338/2010").
Decision no. 226/2010 issued by the National Authority for Management and Regulation in Communications of Romania ("ANCOM") amending and supplementing the Decision of the president of the General Inspectorate for Communications and Information Technology no. 660/2005 on the approval of the Radio Communication Regulation of for the Amateur Service in Romania (hereinafter referred to as "Decision no. 226/2010") was published in the Official Gazette no. 2235 as of April 14, 2010.


This post was originally posted on the Pitney Bowes Corporate Blog.
The South by Southwest conference in Austin, Texas is an exploration and collaboration of what is new in technology, film and music. Opening today, the tech (or interactive) track of SXSW is that rare event where the attendees are creative technologists and storytellers. Or, to paraphrase Arthur O'Shaughnessy, they are the music makers and dreamers of dreams. The future is being shaped here, in over 1,500 sessions and events – and in the invaluable one-on-one discussions.
The SXSW conference has a great track record: 8 years ago, topics included how social media will go mainstream leveraging location and mobile, or SoLoMo – and how it will pave the way for social commerce. Over the past few years, topics included location intelligence, 3D printing, privacy, searches without searching (think Google Now), wearables (like smart watches), the Internet of Things (IoT), augmented and virtual reality (AR and VR) – and how and why people, and eventually businesses will adopt these. (Augmented Reality is a layer of information placed over the image on your mobile screen. For example, use your mobile device to look at the Empire State Building and see a pop up of content showing the height of the building, when it was made, etc. Virtual Reality is an "immersive" platform where the user normally wears glasses of some type to see, hear and interact with a virtual world).
This year, hot topics at SXSW include better leveraging big data and its sources, the Internet of Things (IoT), including next generation wearables, real-time location intelligence, the exponentially growing significance of social media, AR and VR merging to become the next major platform and the advancement of robots. This year there will even be a robot petting zoo.
These all tie into global behavior changes; specifically, the increasing engagement and participation of individuals to organizations and to each other. This new norm is powering emerging business models and driving change in traditional ways of doing business. "The collaborative economy" as some call it, brings all these elements together and should make for a very interesting SXSW conference – and future.


Applicant must be a resident of the U.S. or Canada and be younger than 26. You could win a $2,000 scholarship by donating your gently-used prom clothes to a local organization to ensure students from low-income households can have an outfit on prom night. You can even run a drive in your school and/or community to collect these items to be part of the nation's largest youth-led prom clothing drive. Any action automatically enters you to win a $2,000 scholarship.
$2,500 Easy Scholarship: Share your Anti-Stress Tips!
$5,000 Easy Scholarship: Help an adult become a responsible Digital Citizen!


It's pretty easy to spot them during the fall. Interspersed throughout the deep forest green of our evergreen pines, the leaves turn to crimson before falling. They create a maple leaf carpet that crunches under foot.
Set of six maple leaf stitch markers.
You may not receive the exact set shone. Each set of markers have a set of randomly colored beads (not shown) adhered over the joins to make them snagless.


The European Commission has made a decision regarding the Greece-Bulgaria Interconnector (IGB) gas pipeline, finding that the plans for its construction and operation were compatible with EU rules on state subsidies.
Greek Environment and Energy Minister George Stathakis welcomed the decision and said "it opens the way to starting construction of the IGB. This vertical axis diversifies sources of supply and can channel natural gas from the TransAdriatic Pipeline (TAP) and quantities of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) from the terminals at Revythousa and Alexandroupolis. It is a project of strategic significance, which makes Greece an energy hub for the greater region of Southeastern Europe and a main energy portal for Europe, contributing to the unification prospects of the European energy market".
Speaking earlier at an event organised by the Hellenic Cadastre, Stathakis also announced that Greece's land cadastre should be fully completed by the first half of 2021.


Sing, O barren, she hath not borne! Break forth with singing, and cry aloud, She hath not brought forth! For more `are' the sons of the desolate, Than the sons of the married one, said Jehovah.
Enlarge the place of thy tent, And the curtains of thy tabernacles they stretch out, Restrain not -- lengthen thy cords, And thy pins make strong.
For thy Maker `is' thy husband, Jehovah of Hosts `is' His name, And thy Redeemer `is' the Holy One of Israel, `God of all the earth,' He is called.
For, as a woman forsaken and grieved in spirit, Called thee hath Jehovah, Even a youthful wife when she is refused, said thy God.
In overflowing wrath I hid my face `for' a moment from thee, And in kindness age-during I have loved thee, Said thy Redeemer -- Jehovah!
For, the waters of Noah `is' this to Me, In that I have sworn -- the waters of Noah Do not pass again over the earth -- So I have sworn, Wrath is not upon thee, Nor rebuke against thee.
For the mountains depart, and the hills remove, And My kindness from thee departeth not, And the covenant of My peace removeth not, Said hath thy loving one -- Jehovah.
And all thy sons are taught of Jehovah, And abundant `is' the peace of thy sons.
In righteousness thou establishest thyself, Be far from oppression, for thou fearest not, And from ruin, for it cometh not near unto thee.
Lo, he doth diligently assemble without My desire, Who hath assembled near thee? By thee he falleth!
Lo, I -- I have prepared an artizan, Blowing on a fire of coals, And bringing out an instrument for his work, And I have prepared a destroyer to destroy.
No weapon formed against thee prospereth, And every tongue rising against thee, In judgment thou condemnest. This `is' the inheritance of the servants of Jehovah, And their righteousness from me, an affirmation of Jehovah!


I have tried to make it perform as fast as possible by using Asynchronous calls where possible.
TODO: I need to complete the signature of the events to make them more meaningful, etc.
// We never want a ServerType of None, but we include it as it is recommended by FXCop.
You are passing null event args. I would instead use EventArgs.Empty, as callers will typically assume the EventArgs object they get from the event handler will be non-null.
You are using Interlocked.Increment on your connection counter, suggesting you are going to be using this in multi-threaded code.
I would suggest converting all your internal members to private, unless there is a specific need for other classes to access them, which seems unlikely, given their content.
Maybe a common abstract parent class and a factory are also required.
I don't think that there is any state when Type != TCP and Type != UDP too.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged c# asynchronous networking or ask your own question.


By adopting a risk-management mind-set, physicians can avert not only malpractice claims but also patient injury.
Fam Pract Manag. 2003 Mar;10(3):29-34.
With medical malpractice insurance premiums rising sharply across the nation and at least a dozen states facing an insurance crisis, physicians and policymakers are debating vigorously how best to respond. Tort reforms that would cap awards are among the proposals and have proven effective at moderating premiums in several states. [See "Understanding the Physician Liability Insurance Crisis," FPM, October 2002, page 47.] But while physicians await legislative action or an upturn in the economy to soften the impact of insurance hikes, there is something doctors can do: better manage risk.
Risk management involves more than just reading a journal article, listening to a lecture or filling out a workbook. It is a style of practice that endeavors, first and foremost, to prevent patient injuries; second, to avoid malpractice claims; and third, when a claim does occur, to reduce malpractice claim losses.
A while back, I was involved in the care of a four-year-old boy who was admitted with status asthmaticus. He was very ill, requiring intubation and ventilatory support. We were at his bedside literally breath by breath through the night. The child bounced back, fortunately, as children often do, and within three days he was home.
Finally, a first-year resident raised her hand and offered, "Well, he shouldn't have been in status asthmaticus in the first place." And that's the answer.
One of the things physicians need to ask whenever a patient is admitted to the hospital is "How did the outpatient management fail?" In this instance, should we have spent more time with the child's mother, emphasizing how important certain environmental changes were for her son? Was this a medication compliance problem? Develop a routine of reviewing the sequence of care for unexpected or unwanted outcomes. While we weren't negligent for anything we had done in the care of this boy – indeed, our hospital care was excellent – we had failed to prevent an avoidable condition, status asthmaticus. Our failure violated rule number one of risk management: prevent patient injury.
Know when its time to consult with a colleague or make a referral.
Patients sue their physicians for many reasons. Here are the seven most common ones for family physicians and tips for avoiding them.
1. Failure to diagnose or a delay in diagnosis. The most common allegation is failure to diagnose in a timely manner; the most common disease for this allegation is breast cancer. A frequent reason for a failure or delay in diagnosis of breast cancer is excessive reliance on a falsely negative mammogram. A palpable lump or breast complaint should be taken to diagnosis. Mammography may be an adequate screening tool, but it is a poor diagnostic tool with false negative rates of 20 percent. Diagnosis may mean simply following the patient for a month and determining whether the lump resolves with the next menses; or it may require needle aspiration; or it may need excisional biopsy. Whatever it takes, the lesion should be followed to diagnosis.
2. Negligent maternity care practice. Two things that often get family physicians into trouble are 1) the use of oxytocin, especially when a baby is distressed while the physician continues pushing the drug, and 2) the failed handoff. The classic story of the failed handoff is the Friday night catastrophe that occurs while the patient's usual doctor has gone away for the weekend and the covering physician is inadequately informed and has no prior relationship with the patient. Developing a routine of signing out pregnant patients, especially those near term or with problems, can go a long way toward reducing the risk of a failed handoff. Sign-out need not be in person; voicemail systems and electronic methods can facilitate such communication.
3. Negligent fracture or trauma care. Patients with wrist "sprains" and snuffbox tenderness should be assumed to have navicular, or scaphoid, fractures until proven otherwise. A thumb spica cast is a reasonable approach until symptoms resolve or later X-rays resolve the question of fracture. Another situation to watch for is the patient with a popliteal fossa injury, usually resulting from impacting the knee against the dashboard during a car crash. Check and document that the patient's distal circulation is intact with palpable pedal pulses. Popliteal artery embarrassment can easily go unrecognized, and the limb is placed in jeopardy.
4. Failure to consult in a timely manner. I try to follow the rule of three: If I haven't figured out and corrected a patient's problem within three visits, I enlist someone to help me. It may be my partner across the hall, a specialist down the road or someone else. Why do I use three as my cutoff? Because it's as good a number as any, and it keeps me from temporizing forever while the patient continues to have problems. In primary care, it can be a challenge to diagnose vague symptoms for early-stage disease at the first visit. By the second visit, the story becomes better clarified. By the third visit, a clear diagnosis and plan should be decided. The main point is to set a plan for diagnosis, treatment and expected improvement; when these have not occurred as planned, then get help.
6. Negligent procedures. The most common problem family physicians face with procedures is not that they are doing procedures they were not trained for, but that they find themselves doing procedures when they're not at their best – when they're tired or mentally distracted – and then the procedure goes badly. Although this may sound basic, the best way to prevent these types of injuries is to be prepared physically, mentally and emotionally for the procedure. Sleep depravation increases the risk of poor performance. Distractions such as pressing personal problems might be good reasons to reschedule or have another physician perform the procedure.
7. Failure to obtain informed consent. If failure to obtain informed consent is the only allegation a plaintiff makes, it usually suggests a weak case on the merits, and the physician has a good chance of winning the claim. Still, it's best to avoid this risk by documenting that discussions with patients included expected outcomes, potential risks and reasonable alternatives to the proposed care plan.
1. This is a new problem.
The first malpractice case recorded in the United States was Cross v Guthery, a 1794 Connecticut case in which a man sued his doctor over his wifes death following surgery. Since only appeals court decisions are usually recorded, the first malpractice case may well have occurred before the founding of the country. Historical accounts from the Civil War era document instances of surgeons refusing to do certain procedures because of concerns about being sued.
2. The current legal system works well.
Some would argue that the United States has the best legal system in the world. However, if the goals of the tort system are to make the injured whole, to punish those who commit negligence and to deter future negligence by others, then the current system is not working well.
4. The number of lawyers is the root of the problem.
5. Lawyers decide the standard of care.
In every jurisdiction, a lawyer is able to file a medical malpractice suit only with a statement from an expert that negligence occurred. That expert has to be a physician.
6. Frivolous suits are the root of the problem.
A General Accounting Office report showed that less than 10 percent of the time does the plaintiff have an injury that would be regarded as insignificant.3 In the majority of cases, plaintiffs have serious problems that no one would want for themselves or their loved ones. Whether the bad outcome was the result of doctors negligence may be debatable, but medical malpractice suits for frivolous reasons are uncommon.
7. There is nothing one doctor can do.
8. Judges and juries favor plaintiffs.
9. All tort reform is good.
Some kinds of tort reform have proven effective, such as Californias 1975 Medical Injury Compensation Reform Act (MICRA); others have not and, in fact, may make things worse.
2Danzon PM. The frequency and severity of medical malpractice claims: new evidence. Law Contemp Probl. 1986;49:58–84.
3Medical Malpractice: Characteristics of Claims Closed in 1984. Washington, DC: General Accounting Office; 1987.
4Medical Malpractice: Verdicts, Settlements and Statistical Analysis. Horsham, Pa: Jury Verdict Research; 2002.
Developing a risk-management style of practice involves four Cs: compassion, communication, competence and charting.
Compassion. When patients do not pay their bills, it may be a signal that they were not happy with their care. Our practice sends three dunning letters to patients who don't pay. The first letter is fairly mild, the second is more blunt in tone, and the third says, "We're sending you to a collection agency." This third letter isn't sent without the doctor being made aware, and we endeavor to speak personally with the patient before the third letter is sent. It is surprising how often the reason that patients aren't paying is because they are angry – angry about the way the nurse acted or something the receptionist said. For these patients, not paying the bill may be their last chance to express their displeasure. Take advantage of these risk-management opportunities. Patients appreciate the chance to have their grievances heard and addressed. Once heard, they are often more willing to work out payment terms. At the least, they are usually happier. Happier patients are less likely to sue.
Communication. Physicians practice as part of a care team. Communication across teams can be a challenge. It is sometimes tempting, for example, to engage in jousting in the chart: A nurse writes one observation, a physician notes a conflicting observation, and a consultant offers yet a third observation. Stay away from those kinds of games because no one wins except plaintiff's lawyers who seek to divide and conquer. Instead, be honest and open yet discreet with communications, not only with colleagues but with patients and staff as well.
Competence. Physicians are keenly aware of the need to stay up-to-date on the latest evidence and clinical recommendations, yet no one can remember everything that is needed for the care of every patient. Flow sheets, protocols and other tools can reduce the chance that important factors are overlooked. A low threshold for consultation can be enormously helpful when the patient isn't getting better as quickly as expected or wanted; when the patient or the patient's relative expresses dissatisfaction with the care; when the patient's presentation is atypical or the diagnosis obscure; or when the patient is critically ill or dying.
Charting. The greatest charting mistake physicians make is that they fail to note what is important. Often, doctors believe that there is a need to write volumes. Write what's important. I recall one instance where I dictated a history and physical for a patient with chest pain admitted to rule out myocardial infarction, and the transcriptionist clocked me at 250 words a minute with gusts up to 350. When I later reviewed the transcribed note – and I do read every single transcribed note – I realized I had forgotten to mention anything about the heart! This can happen to anyone, and courts will forgive such clerical mistakes so long as they are detected and corrected.
Be honest. Never go back and surreptitiously alter a record. I was once an expert witness in the case of a pediatrician caring for a child with H. flu meningitis. The care the pediatrician provided was excellent, but the patient had a terrible outcome and his family sued the physician. Because one normal white blood cell count result had not been incorporated into the patient's chart, the physician got nervous and rewrote the entire two years of well-child and other visits to include this white count. The plaintiff's lawyer obtained the original records and saw they were all written, without a single error, in the same colored ink. The lawyer had the ink analyzed and proved that the ink was not even manufactured until after the patient's claim had been filed. The physician had a perfectly defensible case but panicked and ruined her credibility. Be honest with record keeping. Recording errors, when they occur, are best managed by a single strike through line that is initialed, dated, timed and identified as an "error." More extensive or significant errors (e.g., "wrong patient") may require more detailed explanation.
Be objective. Write the record as though the patient will read it. For example, avoid adjectives such as "drunk and obnoxious' to describe a difficult patient. Instead, use more diplomatic language: "Patient is combative; ethanol-like odor noted." In this case, the patient may be in a state of diabetic ketoacidosis, not alcoholic intoxication, and our description of early impressions will be less likely to haunt us later should our care be challenged as inattentive. The point here is not to sidestep the truth but to choose language that is descriptive, objective and respectful.
Be legible. Some physicians actually believe that illegible notes are a good way to prevent lawsuits because they hide any evidence of wrongdoing. In reality, illegible notes provide no protection and are viewed by juries as reflecting sloppy writing and, perhaps, sloppy care. Years later, when the case finally gets to the jury, the medical record can be the doctor's best, and often only, friend as memories fade over time. Legible and logical notes detailing thoughtful care provide the best malpractice defense. Best is to use an electronic medical record system (it brings a wealth of information to the point of care); next best is to have notes dictated and transcribed. If notes must be hand written, make certain they are legible.
No one can promise immunity from lawsuits. However, developing excellent relationships with patients; promoting good communication with patients, colleagues and other members of the care team; maintaining clinical competence; and producing accurate and legible charts can go a long way toward reducing liability risk.
The following articles from the Family Practice Management archives address the topic of malpractice.
"Understanding the Physician Liability Insurance Crisis." Roberts RG. October 2002:47–51.
"Depositions: Defending Your Care." Teichman PG and Bunch NE. July/August 2001:34–36.
"Coping With the Stress of Being Sued." Brazeau CM. May 2001:41–44.
"Documenting High-Risk Cases to Avoid Malpractice Liability." Davenport J. October 2000:33–36.
"Documentation Tips for Reducing Malpractice Risk." Teichman PG. March 2000:29–33.
"Who Will Sue You Next?" Leaman T and Saxton JW. September 1996:36–40.
"Malpractice: Living With Risk in a Risky Business." Henry LA. May 1995:56–64.
Dr. Roberts is past president of the AAFP. He served for six years on the Board of Governors of the Wisconsin Patient Compensation Fund and for the past eight years has served on the Board of Directors of the Physician Insurance Company of Wisconsin. He is a professor of family medicine at the University of Wisconsin Medical School and practices in Belleville, Wis.
Conflicts of interest: Dr. Roberts discloses that he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Physicians Insurance Company of Wisconsin.
Previous: Defining "Confined to the Home"


My entire childhood was spent in the Southern United States, a place aptly named the Bible Belt. At least three times a week, I attended church: twice on Sundays, once Wednesday nights, and occasionally for a Thursday bible-study in a congregation member's home. As I grew older and began to question my spirituality, my attendance at the gigantic United Methodist church began to drop, but I was able to hang onto one of the most important principles I obtained while an active member—the importance of becoming immersed in a community so that it may flourish. My mother, who I now know identifies herself as agnostic, prioritized the church in my and my brother's childhoods so that we would walk away with the experience of a loving, connected community, regardless of what we would confirm as our religious beliefs in adulthood. While we were young, probably no older than elementary school, she took on a leadership role in an area of the church's contribution to the community through agriculture in a dying practice of gleaning—the collection of leftover fruits and vegetables leftover from a farm's harvest. Because Harry and I were still young, the activity was also mandatory for us, and although I did not always enjoy the obligation, it was absolutely essential in the construction of who I am today.
Early mornings and damp conditions were an extremely unattractive prospect as an adolescent being pried from my warm, dry bed. Regardless, Mom pulled me and Harry into the kitchen for a quick breakfast and heavy clothes before loading us into the car and heading for the cornfields. In a group of about twenty members of all ages, including other children brought against their wishes, we made our way through the thickets of corn, grabbing any ears missed in the earlier harvest. We stuffed the corn into large, black trashbags which overflowed by our return to the car. The cold, drizzling rain made us children even more disagreeable. After we stripped away the layers of soaked-through jackets and leggings, we again climbed into the car and were treated with watery hot chocolate on our ride to the church. Located in downtown Jackson, Mississippi, the church was surrounded by a population experiencing desperate hunger and need. We unloaded the corn from the cars into the church gymnasium, and sat in a circle shucking it, careful to remove as much of the silk from the ears as our quick fingers could manage. The corn continued on its journey to Stewpot, a local soup kitchen dedicated to the hungry citizens of Jackson, where it made it was thankfully able to provide nourishment to people rather than rot in that cold, empty field. Although I was young, I remember vividly grasping the concept of waste as we took the "leftovers" from a field that would lie dormant until it was cleared in the spring.
Pecans trees are abundant in many parts of Mississippi, and in one venture of gleaning, we were allowed to gather pecans from a farm south of Jackson. It may have been early fall—I remember the leaves crunching beneath our feet—but it was warm enough to play freely. My brother had now become good friends with some other mischievous boys whose mother and mine also hit it off. I strolled and picked pecans with the women while the boys disappeared into the fantasy always created within woodlands. A good amount of time passed—we could hear the boys playing so knew they weren't far off—and they returned before long, covered head to toe in mud. We all had a good laugh over their silliness, and our industrious mothers decided to utilize the huge garbage bags as protectors for the car seats. They tore a hole in the tops of the bags and on each of the sides, and then pulled them over each boy's head to wear until we got home. During the hour-long drive, the mud began to dry, and the boys screamed and cried that they itched under the garbage bags. We skipped going back to the church that day in favor of returning home for a fresh change of clothes. The pecans did make their way to the church, ultimately, and I always hoped they'd been turned into pies.
In all of our experiences with gleaning various foods, without a doubt, the most difficult to harvest were turnips. The tricky root vegetables held their grip on the earth with unrelenting force; although pulling with all of my energy, I was only able to get a few out. The adults had better success with the purple and white orbs—seemingly innocent, but undeniably sinister. Again, we found ourselves in an unpleasantly cold and damp terrain, and I was entirely unpleased with the situation. Turnips are a staple in Southern cuisine, though, and in reflection, I believe that these may have been one of the most appreciated items that we were able to donate to the community. In many households, braised turnip greens are found at every Sunday table, and I hope that they were able to provide many people with the warmth of sentimentality that comes along with a deliciously familiar meal.
The last gleaning trip that I can remember was by far the most pleasant; in stark contrast to the turnip harvest, our trip to a local blueberry farm was incredibly painless and fruitful. The joyful farmer, happy to have someone to relieve him of his overly abundant crop, joked with the children as he pointed to the scale and insisted that he wouldn't let us off the property until we gained five pounds. We did our best to accomplish just that. Walking through the bushes, I grabbed branches from their source and pulled it toward my basket, allowing the berries to drop in bunches. Every time it filled, I returned to the boxes that held the overall harvest, dropped the berries in, and returned for more. As I worked, I ate my weight in berries; my hands and mouth were dyed blue when we departed. This specific harvest left a very significant imprint on my memory: as we drove away, I noticed we weren't heading to church, and instead we arrived at the headquarters of a local children's shelter. I helped my mother unload the boxes and boxes of blueberries, all the while contemplating the small bodies that they would ultimately nourish.
As an adult, I occasionally describe my experience with gleaning, but I have not met anyone with similar knowledge of the practice or experience with it. It's impossible to emphasize how much I appreciate its influence on me: it provoked within me, even at a young age, the understanding that our bodies are nourished from foods that grow from the earth. The comprehension that it is a personal responsibility that I must undertake to participate in my community. Appreciation of the work that actually goes into each step of a single meal—from the growing of the foods, to their harvest and shipment, and ultimately, their readiness to be eaten. In my adulthood, especially as a new parent, I have encountered many skeptics of the church and its influence on children. Its ability to integrate citizens within the community is undeniable, though, and I can only hope that I will be able to provide my own children with the same experiences that my mother made available to me and my brother.


We are a family of 4, 2 youth aged 21 and 24. We plan to reach Lucerne on 19th of July 2014.... Lucerne-2 nights, then Salzburg 3 Night, then Vienna 3 nights, then Budapest 3 nights and Prague 3 nights and fly out. That is, we will visit four different countries, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, overland.
Are there better ways to travel in some countries and different ways for others? For instance, the eurail pass in some countries or buy sector tickets in others?
Should these tickets be bought at the venue in some countries? Or online for others?
It gives detailes info on your railpass question: http://seat61.com/Railpass-and-Eurail-pass-guide.htm You maybe have to find out yourself what the right choice is.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged vienna prague budapest salzburg lucerne or ask your own question.


I was really sorry when I heard of the death of my friend, Wilfried Martens. I extend sympathy to his wife, Miet, and to his children.
Wilfried was the longest serving Prime Minister of Belgium. He was master of creative compromise, immensely patient but with a clear and unshakeable value system.
I worked with him over a period of 14 years in the bureau of the European Peoples Party. He brought the skills he had honed in Belgian politics to the service of the European Union and won the confidence of people of widely differing linguistic, cultural and political backgrounds in the service of a great cause.
He will be missed, and very hard to replace.
Tribute by John Bruton, vice President of Fine Gael, and former Taoiseach of Ireland.
ARE THE US PRESIDENT, AND THE US CONGRESS, FORGETTING THE REST OF THE WORLD?
WHAT MAKES SOCIETIES MORE CREATIVE?


text:
John Prescott rushed to hospital after suffering stroke
The former deputy prime minister's family issued a statement on social media.
Gavin Cordon
John Prescott has been rushed to hospital after suffering a stroke (Image: Reuters)
Former deputy prime minister John Prescott has been admitted to hospital after suffering a stroke, his family has said in a statement.
Lord Prescott, 81, was taken to hospital in Hull on Friday.
Posted on social media, the statement said: "John was taken to hospital last Friday after suffering a stroke.
"We would like to praise the swift actions of the ambulance staff and the doctors and nurses at Hull Royal Infirmary's A&E and stroke unit. They have been remarkable and we cannot thank them enough.
"He is receiving excellent care from the NHS but we would respectfully request at this time that John and our family are given the privacy we need so that he can have the time and space to make a full recovery. Thank you."
Boris Johnson warned about dodging questions on love life over security risk fears
A former trade union activist, John Prescott served for ten years as Tony Blair's deputy prime minister following Labour's 1997 general election landslide.
During much of that time, he acted as a conciliator in the often turbulent relationship between Blair and chancellor Gordon Brown.
While a loyal supporter of Blair in office, in more recent years he has been critical of elements of New Labour's legacy denouncing Britain's involvement in the Iraq War.
He has strongly defended Jeremy Corbyn in the face of fierce criticism by other figures from the New Labour era.


text:
Q: Powershell contains, check with variable not working i'm trying for several hours, but don't get why this is not working...

*

*loading a CSV with multiple site entries:

https://tenant.sharepoint/sites/SiteA
https://tenant.sharepoint/sites/SiteB
https://tenant.sharepoint/sites/SiteC
https://tenant.sharepoint/sites/SiteD

*Get all SharePoint Sites

*Check if a SharePoint site is on CSV list
The Problem is, i always get "False" as result.
What is the issue?
$exceptionSites = Import-Csv -Path "Document.csv"
$siteFilter = $exceptionSites.ExceptSite

$sites = Get-SPOSite -Limit ALL | select url
   foreach ($site in $sites)
      {

          if ($siteFilter -contains $site)
              {

                  Write-Output "Site is on list"
              }
          else
              {
                  Write-Output "Site is not on list"
              }
    }

when i change if ($siteFilter -contains "https://tenant.sharepoint/sites/SiteA") it's working....

A: Take a look at $Sites in your code. You'll see it still has the URL property.
Try this:
$sites = Get-SPOSite -Limit ALL | Select-Object -ExpandProperty url

Or try this:
          if ($siteFilter -contains $site.url)

But don't do both.


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Counter Depth Refrigerators French Door nter-Depth French Door. Open the largest capacity counter-depth refrigerator in its class 1 and discover a beautiful platinum interior and plenty of flexible storage, including a slide-away shelf for tall items and a pan that turns unused space into a prep station.


text:
GZERO WORLD with Ian Bremmer
The World's Largest Democracy
We've got big things in store for you. The world's biggest democracy heads to the polls. It's also rolling out the world's largest biometric ID system in an attempt to track 1.3 billion people. Today we're talking India with a man who until recently headed India's central bank, Raghuram Rajan. And on Puppet Regime, Donald Trump goes abroad.
Aired: 5/4/2019 | 0:27:16
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Space Goals and Black Holes
Air Date 7/13/2019
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Big Brother is Watching You (And You. And You. And You, Too)
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An Alien Probe? No, Serious Question
The Politics of Trust
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Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, entrepreneur and bestselling author, shares his perspective on recent global events and interviews the world leaders, experts and newsmakers shaping today's international politics. Distributed nationally by American Public Television.


text:
NGC 6702 (другие обозначения — PGC 62395, UGC 11354, MCG 8-34-19, ZWG 255.13) — эллиптическая галактика (E) в созвездии Лира.

Этот объект входит в число перечисленных в оригинальной редакции «Нового общего каталога».

В галактике вспыхнула сверхновая  типа Ia, её пиковая видимая звездная величина составила 16,3.

Примечания

6702
Лира (созвездие)


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