This number of essays advances psalms reviews via a concerted specialize in the persuasive objective of psalmic poetry, and it deals specific views on rhetorical units in the psalms. those essays comprise discussions not just of constitution, literary units, and rhetorical recommendations, however the authors additionally discussion with classical rhetoric, smooth psalms examine, and present traits in rhetoric and cognitive technology.
The essays gathered in Italian stories on Philo of Alexandria supply an outline of the most traits of present Italian study on Philo of Alexandria, making a lot of this examine available for the 1st time within the English language. during the last few years, there was renewed curiosity in Italy in examine on Philo.
Mystical our bodies, Mystical foodstuff is the 1st book-length research of mystical consuming practices and reports within the kabbalah. concentrating on the Jewish mystical literature of late-thirteenth-century Spain, writer Joel Hecker analyzes the ways that the Zohar and different contemporaneous literature symbolize mystical attainment of their homilies approximately consuming.
19)' 2 2 The repetition of the word `law' here is surely no coincidence, but shows that Origen is limiting himself consciously to a particular kind of Jew in giving this answer. 2 3 The rabbis, like the Fathers, were on the whole strict in their condemnation of any practices or ideas which might give rise to a suspicion of idolatry or of polytheism, 2 4 and this conditioned their attitude to powers and angels. 2 5 Jewish powers and angels are prominent in the magical papyri, and it is likely that the angels which appear in the Christian tradition, and which Origen frequently mentions, have a Jewish origin.
S 1 Whether or not he had access to written Jewish commentaries (and if so whether these were in Greek or Hebrew) is impossible to say for certain. There was strong rabbinic opposition to the writing down of the oral Torah, but we know of certain exceptions, and it was in Origen's time that the Mishnah and some of the so-called halakhic commentaries were committed to writing. In several places Origen refers to Jewish aporrheta and apocrypha, some of which may have been rabbinic-type commentaries.
This solution was proposed by D. Vallarsi76 as long ago as 1735, but never seems to have been taken up by subsequent scholars. 7 7 It might be argued that Huillus or bulbs was patriarch of the Jewish community of Alexandria, since according to Eusebius7 8 the commentaries on the early part of the Psalter were composed there. Again, the tradition ascribed to the `learned Hebrew' in the passage of the letter to Africanus just mentioned is also reproduced by Jerome,7 9 who purports to be quoting from Book X of the Stromateis, a work dated by Eusebius8 ° to the Alexandrian period on the authority of an autograph note by Origen himself.


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No love from the left for NYC Democrat Rep. Hakeem Jeffries
Jon Levine and
Social Links for Jon Levine
Melissa Klein
Social Links for Melissa Klein
November 26, 2022 12:26pm
New York Democratic Rep. Hakeem Jeffries is favored to become House Minority Leader. REUTERS
More On: hakeem jeffries
Musk meets with McCarthy, Jeffries at the Capitol
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McCarthy kicks Reps. Schiff and Swalwell off intel panel
The far left wing of the Democratic Party isn't feeling the love for Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, the favorite to become House Minority Leader.
The Democrat, who represents parts of Brooklyn and Queens, is a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus — but unlike more radical members of his party, he does not back defunding the police and supports Israel.
He had tried to distance himself from the "hard left," telling The Atlantic last year that "There will never be a moment where I bend the knee to hard-left democratic socialism."
And he said during a 2021 interview that the "The extreme left is obsessed with talking trash about mainstream Democrats on Twitter when the majority of the electorate constitutes mainstream Democrats at the polls."
State Sen. Jabari Brisport, a socialist representing Brooklyn, trash-talked the five-term rep last week, tweeting that "Hakeem Jeffries started the Team Blue PAC 'to defend incumbents facing primary challenges'."
Senator Jabari Brisport Brisport said Rep. Jeffries "decided to endorse against a sitting progressive State Senator (Robert Jackson)."
He went on to say that Jeffries used the PAC this year "to tip the scales" against progressive state Sen. Alessandra Biaggi's primary challenge to Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney. Maloney went on to lose his seat to Republican Mike Lawler in a major defeat for the party.
Brisport added that Jeffries "decided to endorse against a sitting progressive State Senator (Robert Jackson)" and that "Democrats who lie about their intentions in order to attack the left wing of the party should not be confirmed to lead it."
He declined to comment further on the tweets. Biaggi did not respond to a request for comment.
Senator Jabari Brisport bashed Rep. Jeffries on Twitter.
@JabariBisport/Twitter
Other radical Dem observers took Jeffries to task over his support for Israel and his stance on the environment.
"Strange how he understands the need to stand behind an underdog like Ukraine in their protection of citizens but can't seem to understand why Palestinians would merit the same kind of support in their struggle with the state of Israel," said progressive activist Patrick Bobilin.
Camille Rivera, a partner at consulting firm New Deal Strategies, said Jeffries "hasn't really been engaged on issues like (the) Green New Deal."
Rep. Jeffries is the nephew of Leonard Jeffries, the former chair of the Black Studies Department at City College.
"He comes from progressive roots but has isolated himself on issues regarding climate which has made some folks uneasy," Rivera said.
Jeffries has also raised eyebrows as the nephew of Leonard Jeffries, the former chair of the Black Studies Department at City College who, in the 1990s, attacked whites as "ice people" and Jews as financiers of the slave trade. The pol has said he disagrees with many of his uncle's theories.
Jeffries' bad blood with the left reportedly stems from his 2018 victory over the progressive's choice of Rep. Barbara Lee of California to be Democratic caucus chair.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said she and her Justice Democrats group would work to unseat incumbents, including Jeffries.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez came out swinging shortly after her own 2018 victory, saying she and her Justice Democrats group would work to unseat incumbents including Jeffries, according to one report. No primary challenge happened.
Asked about his split with the "far left" and AOC's recent contention that the caucus needed "healing," Jeffries said on CNN this week that he had "great respect" for Ocasio-Cortez and that Democrats had "constantly been able to come together time and time again."
Read Next You dirty rats! Researchers find COVID-19 in NYC sewer rod...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thomas The Tank Birthday Party Door Prop Decorations. Welcome your party guests with this colourful Thomas the Tank Engine Party Welcome Kit.
The kit includes 1 x Large Plastic Door Poster, 12 x Name tag stickers and 12 x Place cards – use for place cards on the party table or labeling party food on the food table.
Happy New Year Party! Black Tie event -Plastic Table Cover Decoration 137cm x 213cm. Deleted Line Limited Stock! PLEASE ENSURE ALL New Years Eve orders are Placed by November 1st - to ensure delivery will be on time for your event. No New Years Eve orders will be taken after November 1st. As these products are deleted line we cant guarantee we will still have the items in stock. Please contact us for more information.
Monkey Monkeyin Around Party Lunch Party Paper Napkins 32cm – 3Ply - CLEARANCE SALE.


Welcome home to your bright and spacious townhouse in the highly desirable neighbourhood, Central Lonsdale. The main floor showcases stunning 'feature' open-concept kitchen, exceptional counter top space, stainless steel appliances, large windows and 2 balconies. The warm cozy living room boasts engineered hardwood floors and modern wood fireplace. Upstairs, 2 large bedrooms with ensuite and private balcony with mountains and city views. Downstairs, a bedroom, several storage spaces, great laundry room, and two side-by-side covered parking at your own entrance make this a fabulous family home. Steps from the Lonsdale corridor and everything it has to offer including a community centre, new Whole Foods, restaurants, shopping, transit, and parks. Pet-friendly!


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The New Kid Welcome/Welcome the New Kid (Libro en Inglés)
por Rodale Kids
Editorial: Rodale Kids
Autor: Slade, Suzanne
N° Paginas: 32
Descripción: When read forward and backwards, this clever and thought-provoking flip-it story demonstrates that there's more than one way to think about someone who might seem "different" at first glance.Itisn'teasy to say hi to someone new,isit?Told from the perspective of a student, The New Kid Welcome (or Welcome the New Kid when flipped) presents readers with two versions of what happens when a "new kid" joins the protagonist's school. In the first half of the book, the student tells us that they don't want to be nice to the new kid or welcome them into their group simply because they seem different. In the second half, the same lines of the story are placed in reverse order. When read this way, the student encourages us to say hello to someone new, saying they will share their table and snacks. With a simple flip of the story, feelings of intolerance give way to those of inclusion and kindness. Precise, thoughtful text and inclusive illustrations combine to create a perfect tool for promoting acceptance and a kinder world. After all... Itiseasy to say hi to someone new,isn'tit? About the Author SUZANNE SLADE is the award-winning author of more than 100 children's books, an adoptive mother, and a mechanical engineer who worked on rockets.NICOLE MILES is an American illustrator from The Bahamas currently living in West Yorkshire (UK) with her pet snake and human boyfriend. Her favourite forms of procrasti-workings are bettering her hand-lettering, making animated gifs, chronicling silly life moments or informative sustainability tips in comic form, experimenting with film photography or sewing new garments for herself. But she also dedicates a lot of time to improving her second language (French), reading and, recently, going on forest walks.


Slander & NGHTMRE are gearing up for North America bus tour "Gud Vibrations" which will span 30+ stops from Nov 10th to Dec 23rd including cities like Boston, Portland, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Knoxville, Dallas, Austin, Houston, Denver, Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, and many more to be announced.
Slander & NGHTMRE being respectively some of the most prominent names to rise to stardom last year, this tour is being dubbed one of the biggest yet. For their careers alone, it is their biggest so far. There is no limit as to what the future holds for these group of friends but one thing is certain, and that's that this is going to be the beginning of something special.
Announcing just the 1st phase of the tour, it's needless to say everyone in North America is eager to see what these two massive talents have up their sleeve. If the 'Gud Vibrations' tour is stopping by you make sure to hurry up and grab those tickets asap! The long time friends held a party this year during WMC week in Miami at Hangar and it sold out 2 weeks in advance. Then selling over 10,000 tickets in total during a four day takeover in Los Angeles, hitting iconic spots like Create, Exchange, and the historic Hollywood Palladium.


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About Galway Airport
Galway Airport Gallery
Pilot Info & Charges
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For all the technical specifications if you are thinking of flying into Galway Airport in the future.
Landings at Galway Airport cannot be booked at the moment
Carnmore Aviation Ltd., owned by the Conneely Group, Ballinasloe had a licence to operate the airport on behalf of the Local Authorities up to December 2015. This resulted in almost 60 jets using the airport in 2015. The Conneely Group owns Weston Airport in Dublin and staff were shared between the two facilities. The Councils are interested in proposals related to viable business propositions at the airport site.
Galway Airport provides business and industry,the general public and tourism with convenient access to and from Galway City and County. Known throughout the world for its scenery,Galway is a gateway to the vast and wild countryside of Connemara,to the Burren region,internationally famous for its karst landscape,to the Cliffs of Moher.
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Getting After Stress | S. 2 Ep. 2
June 18, 2020 Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Season 2 Episode 2
Jun 18, 2020 Season 2 Episode 2
Flip the switch on stress by learning how to gain resiliency. Learn how to pull stress apart—it might be as easy as switching to paper plates.
Hey, welcome to The Science of Parenting podcast, where we connect you with research-based information that fits your family. We'll talk about the realities of being a parent and how research can help guide our parenting decisions. I'm Mackenzie Johnson, parent of two littles with their own quirks, and I'm a parenting educator.
And I'm Lori Hayungs. I have three children, all in different life stages. One is launched, one's in college, and one is in high school and I'm also a parenting educator. And today we are talking about parenting stress.
Yes. And how to find joy, right? In the midst of it. You know, that's kind of our focus here in season two. We're going to find some joy, even though parenting stress is a reality. And in doing some of the prep work for this episode, some of the reading that we were doing in some of the different articles talked about how parenting stress is both similar to other kinds of stress in terms of how we can manage it, but it's also kind of unique because parenting stress affects our relationship with our kids in a different way than other stress does and is unique. It's similar, but it's different. And it's both yes. In your opinion, why? Why do you think that'd be the case? W hy do you think parenting stress is different than other kinds of stress?
So parenting stress is both personal and sometimes we don't want to acknowledge that we have stress. You know, we have to pull ourselves up by our bootstraps and make it through. But at the same time, it also involves these little human beings in our lives or big human beings. Right. Mine are two adults, right? So it involves other people as well as ourselves. So that's what makes it unique.
It is. It's different. And I think you make a great point about it being personal. It is such a core part of who we are and what we believe about people and how we want to bring these little people or big people into the world to be big people. And it is, it's personal. And I think the feelings of the long-term impact of what we do. We're shaping these people into people.
Yes, yes. I was laughing before when we were talking about this, because you said something about some of the biggest stresses of parenting and, you know, bringing these little people into the world and growing them up. And I chuckled to myself and I thought, well, gosh, I totally remember the huge amount of stress of naming our first child. Yes . For the rest of this child's life, they are going to have to deal with what I named them. And so that was, yeah , that was a big stress for me. Forever.
So yeah, parenting stress, it's both unique and similar to other kinds of stress. So I think it's important we understand a little more about it. So should we start with a definition? Let's start with definitions with the lens of research and reality. So we bring in these research points and the first one is a definition from Kirby Dieter Decker, who literally wrote a book on parenting stress. And so they define it as a set of processes that lead to a adversive psychological and physiological reactions. And that arises from our attempts to adapt to the demands of parenthood. So adversive psychological and physiological reactions in response to trying to respond to the demands of parenthood. So this includes those major stressor events you might think of as well as kind of those minor daily hassles and the same book also remembers to reinforce that that stress can come from kind of ourselves, right? The other experiences that we have that create stress, it can come from the way our kid's temperament and our interaction with our child. And it might come from, you know, kind of our experiences in our environment. So it's not just one thing when we think about parenting stress. It's like an intermix. It's the multiple streams. They all play together. So it's not just one. Yeah.
Yes and I think that when you lay it out that way, and it's some of our own, you said temperament and our environment, how we grew up, the family that they're in right now , those multiple streams. And just because it's hard, like, just because you have parenting stress, actually, it doesn't mean you're doing something wrong. And I think that's really important to remember that if you feel parenting stress, that doesn't mean that you're automatically doing something incorrect.
Yes. Or that you're not doing enough. Or if you would just. I think that's so often sometimes that's part of receiving what's intended to be helpful, but unsolicited advice. Well, if you would just, it's almost kind of what feels like the message. And so if you have a child who doesn't sleep well at night, or if you are a parent who's experienced a lot of stress from work and that's pouring into your relationship with your significant other and your kids, and it can feel like you're doing it wrong. And that's it. It's the multiple streams. It's not one thing. And it's not, you're doing it wrong.
Those justs, those are so hard, if you would just.
And I think when we let this stress, right? Those adversive things it talked about, physical, psychological. When we let that go unchecked, when it's unaddressed, or if we just suppress , like, I'm fine. No, I'm fine. But there are negative consequences, right, adversive psychological and physiological reactions. And so it affects us? And that's just one more reason why we need to practice self care.
Absolutely. Absolutely. So do we dare ask ourselves, what are we stressing about in parenting right now? Yeah, we probably should. Reality, right? That's the other half of the reality and reality is reality. Yeah.
What are your parenting stresses right now? We're kind of in different phases, you know , different stages.
Yes. And I think that hopefully that fact that we are in different life stages with our children is, you know , what makes us endearing to our listeners. Right? And so I think that my biggest stress, if I were to acknowledge it because it's really easy to just push it back, especially as a family life and parenting educator, I have to really take that time to acknowledge that, yes, this is stress. And so for me right now, it would be that really big commitment that I've made to positive co-parenting, my children and their father. And you know, that idea that we are committed beyond all shadow of a doubt to positive co-parenting our children. And I have to acknowledge that that can be stressful.
Navigating co-parenting, that can be stressful. Absolutely, co-parenting for sure.
I would say,, so you know, I've shared a little about this before - parenting stress. Two things come to mind with my kids being littles . We still have lots of routines. Right. I'm the grownup. So I'm in charge of lots of routines , myself and my co-parent are. And so getting the cooperation and just making those happen around the clock, like the feeding and eating , in diapers, you know, since I have a little, all those things. And so that's part of it. But I think the other part, like you said, if I'm really taking the time to sit back and acknowledge a big part of my parenting stress right now is that I'm having some mental health struggles. And one of those symptoms in particular is irritability for me. And so like feeling on edge. And actually when I talk about being overstimulated at the dinner table, that's something I've been saying for a long time. And when I did take the time to sit back and acknowledge, that's not just overstimulated, that's irritable and, oh, I might cry a little bit.
That's okay. This is a judgement free zone.
But it is, it's stressful to navigate that mental health and to feel it affecting my kids when I don't make plans for coping and which happens like every single time something happens, I Stop. Talk. Breathe. don't get it perfect. But that is what's stressful for me is balancing the needs that my mental health require of me and still performing the parenting tasks that I need to. So balancing that. So the cooperation and the routines, and of course, dinner is both, right. It's a routine, kids need to eat at a time when I feel particularly stressed. So managing both of those.
Thanks for sharing. That's good. Thank you.
There were not tears, actual tears.
: 9:22
If there would have been, you just need to hear that it's okay if there were. Let's look at this other research point. So high levels of parenting stress actually can impair warm, responsive parenting and provoke harsh caregiving. So this is from the Journal of Family Psychology. And it's sharing with us about how parenting stress can also negatively influence that parent child relationship. And according to this finding, parents who suppress feelings of stress around their children might actually increase their stress. So I would encourage you to keep acknowledging your stress and not suppress the stress.
And so the harsh parenting is kind of ringing, not ringing in my ears in a way of like, oh, if you don't do your stress you're doing it bad, not that. But when I think of that example I shared about the corn in the milk. When my daughter poured her milk in her corn. And I was like, what ? And I was harsh. That's the word that comes to mind is I was stressed and I wasn't managing that stress. I was trying to just be like, it's fine. And it resulted in me being harsh with my child in a way that I normally wouldn't have if I wasn't feeling that stress. And so I think this research will actually kind of, both of them together are important, acknowledging that there are like negative effects for us when we don't manage or deal with our stress and also comes out like right in the way that we parent our kids in the interactions that we have. They go together. They do.
They do. That takeaway is that when we leave our stress unchecked and we don't acknowledge it, there are negative consequences for our parenting and the wellbeing of our child. And so, you know, honestly, that's just one more reason to remember self care is not selfish. It's not selfish. We need to check in with ourselves and acknowledge that we have stress and this stress can impact our children. So on the flip side,
I need to hear you say it again.
Mackenzie. I want you to know that self care is not selfish. It's not selfish and leaving it unchecked can actually have negative, negative consequences for your child's wellbeing in your relationship with them. Okay. On the flip side of that , when we have these negative consequences of stress, there's also that whole idea and research around resilience. And so there's this study by Peterson and Bush that remind us that this term resilience is actually used to describe those strengths that families actually begin to grow into when they have challenges and when they have adversity. And then it actually includes things like families becoming flexible to the responses of the pressures and the strains of life. And they can rebound from that adversity and they can actually be more resourceful. So resilience. I love that word. I love that. It's actually, you know, beginning to take that spin and say, yeah, you know what, there are things that are stressful and impact us negatively. But when we come out the other side, wow, is this strength based idea of resilience?
And I think it's fascinating. You know I love the researchy dorky part of this. For a long time, the research on families was focused on stress. Like what stress are they experiencing? What's the family stress, what's the family stress? And there's actually been kind of a shift in the literature, like the research literature that let's stop talking about what's stressing families out all the time. Let's start talking about how resilient they are. Let's start talking about how, when families experienced stress, which is going to happen, it looks different for everybody, right? Not everybody has the same stress. Let's start talking about how that's a positive, you know, how parents come out on the positive side of that and families come out of the positive side of that. Yes. And so I think as we're putting this episode together, I'm thinking of resilience. And especially in the terms that, you know, these authors talked about coming out on the other side and having a better ability to deal with adversity. I think of when I had struggled with postpartum depression when I had my oldest child and it was honestly, it was ugly and it was hard and I didn't know what to do about it. And I didn't ask for help. And it wasn't a great place. On the other side of this, right, getting help eventually and realizing and reflecting on what had happened and the stress I had experienced when it came time to have my second child, I came into it with new knowledge, right. I was smarter and I was stronger because I had done this before. And so I sought help from a therapist to make sure I had my emotional toolbox full of the things I needed. And I made my own plans for things that were going to help me cope when things felt hard. And I had conversations with my spouse about how he was going to help me if he started to recognize some signals to be worried about. And so, yes, there are hard things in the stress and sometimes it's hard and it's ugly and it has negative consequences right now , but we can come out on the other side stronger and smarter and better able to deal with new stress that comes.
Mm . So good. So good. So yes, yes. Not dealing with our stress can have negative effects for parents and kids and struggling and moving through it. Actually we develop this strength and resilience, so good.
And I think the key difference, not even difference, the key thing to see for me in that particular instance, if I hadn't reflected on what had happened and the stress I had felt, and that I didn't deal with then, or didn't manage it then, right. The difference is acknowledging and reflecting on it. I think that gives us a chance to build that resilience, to recognize the skills we need, if this would happen again. I think that acknowledging that was hard. I think that's an important part of it.
100 percent, 100 percent. I know that I didn't acknowledge some of the stress that my children might have when I moved them across state lines. We moved from one state to another about the time my oldest was in middle school. And I remember people saying, oh, you're going to ruin her. You can't move a middle schooler . And I thought, no, I'm a family life educator, I'm a parenting educator. I can do this. And so I shoved all my own stress down and my kids did great, but they had stress. Like they all had some type of small health issue, large health issue, even one that I just couldn't acknowledge that that was their stress because I wasn't acknowledging my stress. So acknowledging stress is so important. And we actually have this family stress model that we c ould look at if we want to look at this last point of research here, that seeks to kind of have an understanding of family stress. And it's called the double ABCX family stress model. And essentially what it does is it says there are three components to how families handle stress. Okay. So they have this p ile u p of demands. So things pile up, t he stressors, right? The family has these responses. How do they adapt and use their resources? Which resources d o they tap into? You said, toolbox. What pieces and parts in the t oolbox do they pull out to navigate and adapt? And then what's their perception of the stress, their individual perception, not someone else's perception of how stressful or how not stressful that event is. So this ABCX model focuses on the pile up of demands, the adaptive resources that they tap into and the perception they have o f the stressor.
And I think it's important to acknowledge. One of the reasons I like this research model is it doesn't say, well, the pile of demands is this. This looks different for each of us. And the same thing with the resources, right. It might be our experiences. It might be right. How close do I live to family members who can help me with my kids , our social economic status, our co-parenting situation, each of these things, whether in our control or not, are in that list of resources and in our skills and our toolbox also. And then same thing with that perception. Like having a second child is a normative stress thing in terms of adding to your family, you know, there's gotta be some stress there. My perception, because of my previous experience, my perception of it looked different. And so it's important to acknowledge that too .
Yes. Yes. So, which of these thinking about your stress that you shared earlier, which of these three parts do you feel like you tapped into to address your stress?
Yeah, so my stressors...I shared earlier about getting cooperation in routines with my littles and navigating my mental health. Of those three I think the biggest piece of the picture, actually, it's kind of two , two of the three. One is my perception of getting cooperation in routines. Like the more I understand about where my kids are at developmentally, it can change my perception of that cooperation and what my kids need. So the way I think about that in particular is important. And then also the ability to add to my toolbox, my coping strategies and the strategies I have for getting cooperation and that it's kind of in that adaptive resources part. What about you?
So at first, when we talked about this, I thought, oh definitely the adaptive resources, because when we moved, I did a lot of writing of letters and I tucked them into the girls' boxes for later about why we moved and how we were moving closer to family. But the more I thought about it, the more I listened to us right now, I keep thinking about, okay, so now we had those resources. We had those tools when we moved. And then when years later, we had to end our marriage and have this opportunity to co-parent positively, I thought, what was our perception? Did you hear how I just said that? An opportunity to positively co-parent and that was what our perception was. We were committed to our perception of this stress and we were committed to making our perception be something that could potentially be positive and healthy. So yeah , that's kind of where I started to go as we talked more about this today.
And so this event is what happened. And that might be part of the pile up of demands, but the way you're thinking about how to address it, totally that perception of the stresses are about co-parenting right. And we have this shared goal here, positive co-parenting. That's a great example of how perception influences the stress we experience for sure.
And it's definitely not other people's perceptions . I think that so many comments on just that idea of how that's not normal, what you're doing isn't normal. And then we laugh. We just laugh and think, well, it could be normal, we're committed to it being our normal.
And their perception of what part of that would be stressful or how they would view that part of it. Like that's yours, ours is this. Yeah . Yeah . I think that's empowering, like owning that, you can choose on that perception and that it's all right , whatever it is. Yes. And this does kind of move us right into by those same authors who are kind of credited for the ABCX model, McCubbin and Patterson kind of moves us into this your reality. So we kind of can use that ABC X model of those three things to understand our stress and use it as a strategy to navigating our stress and parenting. But they also talk about specifically that there's three ways to deal with stress. And so, as you reflect as a listener, and honestly, as we kind of have throughout this episode, I'm like, you know what, our realizations here while we're talking to you.
We need that sound that goes bing!
So as we reflect on that stress, and you know, you can break down that stress a little bit in those three parts, but they also talk about that there's three ways to address our stress. There are three ways that we adapt to that stress. Now one is to avoid. And so this means to deny or ignore the stressor. And sometimes this can be suppressing it, right? Sometimes this isn't very helpful, but there are times when this can be a good choice, right? If we just need to say not right now, right? Like I'm already in the midst of something. And I, I can't add this. I can't right now, I just need to get through this. And so sometimes that's avoiding that a stressor and that's how we adapt to it. So avoiding or ignoring or denying that stressor. The second option is to eliminate the s tressors. So to change or remove it. The example I think of was recently we moved to using paper plates at home, c ause the dishwasher in the kitchen and the pile up of demands we c an eliminate. So sometimes that's another version q uestion of how we can adapt is to eliminate. And then the third option is to assimilate, which is to accept the demands into the existing patterns of interaction. And so I think this is the one we tend to think of most often as what we are g oing t o d o with t hose stresses, how are we going to assimilate to this? This stress is going to be here. How are we going to make it work? And I think that's when we fill our toolbox. Hopefully that's part of the value of hanging out with us on this podcast is it can help b uild that toolbox so you can cope with the parenting stress we've talked about like tantrums, like meltdowns, like feeling judged, you know? And so hopefully that does give you those options of you have different strategies for dealing with the stress we experience. Some of them are to understand that stress better so we can acknowledge it. And some of them avoid, eliminate, assimilate, which one makes the most sense for you, for your family, for your reality, and for this particular stressor. So we have some options.
Doesn't have to be the same one that I choose. And I think that's, you know, that's a difficult thing is we sometimes feel like we have to choose the same tool as someone else. And we don't at all ever.
Your reality, your reality, you look at the research, you hear it. That's what our goal is to share it with you. You choose for your reality, what makes sense. Yeah . Your family, your stressors, you. And I think sometimes we forget to list that, like what makes sense for you? Just because you're a parent doesn't mean you are lost in this mix of what's going on, what makes sense for you?
So that brings us to our Stop. Breathe. Talk. space where we bring in our producer and she floats us a question about our topic and we have no idea what that question is.
I really don't know this.
And as I was going through this, honestly, my question changed kind of through it all because I thought I had it figured out. And I was like, no, that doesn't quite fit. But I got to the end and I think that it might be, you have to repeat something you've already said, and I just need to hear it again. But I've gotten to the point where it's like, okay, but where do I start? The stress is overwhelming, but the idea of starting to address that stress is just as overwhelming. Like it's crippling. It can be crippling. I know from personal experience that I've gotten to this point, not with parenting, but just, you know, anxiety, depression, getting help in that of the stress and that those feelings can be overwhelming. But the idea of starting to go anywhere from there is just as overwhelming. So where do I start? You got through all of this, where do I start?
This isn't a class, Lori , you can just go ahead and talk.
I was raising my hand , following the rules. So the important thing there is, you said, where do I start? Which implies that you have to do it alone. And you don't. So where do you start? You actually start by reaching out to someone else who can help you figure out where to start. And that's hard because that means acknowledging, admitting, and I, for one, like to solve all my own problems. And so you do when you first feel so overwhelmed and recognize that I have no idea where to start. You have to first say, I have no idea where to start. Someone else has to help me start and you have to give it to someone else.
: 28:01
That's a plug for later in season two, we are going to be talking about support. So, I mean, I don't think that's what Lori was thinking, what you said it . I think she was just saying what she's saying, but we're gonna be talking about how we reach out for help. So I would say, you guys know, I love that model. I love that. But I honestly think as I was thinking through the questions we might ask each other of like, what stresses do we have? How are we dealing? I think of the ABCX model and like, what is the pileup, right? That's one part, what are the pile up of demands? Even just making a list like this feels hard, like this adds up, this is a good thing, but it still feels hard sometimes. Right? Routines of reading books with my kids at bedtime, that's a good thing and it's still can add stress . And so I think even starting with that model of what's that pile up, what are the things, what skills do I have that are helping me deal or that I can ask for help to get more resources or learn more? And how is my perception playing a role? I do. I like a model thinking through that, at least for me, like this is concrete. This is exactly what I can look at and what research says are the factors that impact us.
So if there's one thing to know about Mackenzie Johnson, all you need to know is there's a model for that. There's a framework or a model.
A framework would be helpful.
So as you were saying, reaching out for help, kind of going back to Lori, my gut reaction, and it sounds like a shameless plug, but it's really an offer is if you're at a point, we're not therapists, we're not mental health providers, but if you're at a point where you're like, I don't know where to start , either send us an email , and we'll help get you the resources you need or call our I owa c oncern hotline because they don't, they don't judge. They're just here to help you with find resources, maybe connect with someone.
And they are real professionals to help people navigate stress and concerns.
Right? So if you feel like you have no one to turn to, shoot us a message and we'll help you get connected or call the Iowa Concern hotline, because let me tell you, they aren't going to judge you for what you're going through. They're right there with ya . So, sorry. That's just what I thought of as you were saying that.
Oh, don't apologize. That was awesome.
We can kind of be that for them because I know, sorry, I'm kind of going off on a tangent, but I know that it can be scary to reach out to family or my friends or my coworkers. But if you're reaching out to someone that doesn't really care, like they care, but they don't, they aren't going to judge you. Alright, I'm done.
I'm always curious which direction she's going to take us. You know, the question she's going to ask, but I always think they're good ones like every single one .
And no matter how much we try to say, well, you could ask us this. She refuses. She just refuses.
She just thinks along the way. And she's got a point, but they're good. They're always good. We trust her.
Thank you for joining us today on The Science of Parenting podcast. We are so glad that you're here. Remember subscribe to our weekly audio podcast on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite app. Watch us weekly on Facebook. And then remember to find us live once a month on Facebook as well. We enjoy taking your comments and questions and you've been emailing us. So we appreciate that as well.
So season two, we'll continue along this path. Keep following along with us as we talk about finding joy, navigating some of the self care and parenting. So come along with us as we talk about the ins and outs, the ups and downs and the research and reality all around The Science of Parenting.
The Science of Parenting is a research based education program posted by Lori Hayungs and Mackenzie Johnson, produced by Mackenzie DeJong, with research and writing by Barbara Dunn Swanson. Send questions and comments to parenting@iastate.edu and connect with us on Facebook and Twitter. This program is brought to you by Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. For the full non-discrimination statement or accommodation inquiries go to www.extension.state.edu/diversity/ext.


text:
Q: Unable to pre-select select value I have a web page with a drop down list. I have a JSFiddle of my problem here. The drop-down list is rendered with the select2 plugin. I need to support tags in the drop-down list. My drop-down list works fine during the initial (create) state). However, when I am editing a record, I cannot figure out how to pre-populate the selected value. I tried following the example from the docs which had the following:
$('#NameDisplay').select2({
  tags: ["Randy"]
});

However, as my Fiddle shows, it doesn't work. I included a "Basic" drop-down just to try to get something to populate. I also included a "Complete" to better show my entire scenario. I can't figure out what I'm doing wrong.

A: You can just set the value attribute of the <input> element. Set it to a comma-separated list of the tags.
<input class="form-control input-sm" id="NameDisplay"
       name="NameDisplay" type="text" value="Randy" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Gerardus Johannes Maria Braks (Odiliapeel, 23 mei 1933 – 's Hertogenbosch, 12 juli 2017) was een Nederlands politicus. In drie kabinetten was hij minister van Landbouw. Enkele jaren lang was hij voorzitter van de Eerste Kamer en korte tijd waarnemend burgemeester van de gemeente Eindhoven. Vijf jaar lang was hij voorzitter van de publieke Katholieke Radio Omroep (KRO).

Loopbaan
Braks was een vooraanstaand CDA-politicus afkomstig uit een Brabants boerengezin. Hij studeerde in 1965 af in de landbouwplantenteelt aan de toenmalige Landbouwhogeschool in Wageningen. Hij werkte in Brussel als landbouwraad en werd na drie jaar Tweede Kamerlidmaatschap al minister van Landbouw. Hij keerde vervolgens na een jaar onderbreking in 1982 op die post terug. Braks kreeg als minister te maken met zaken als de mestproblematiek, inkomensdaling van landbouwers, problemen rond het dierenwelzijn en de visfraude. Omdat coalitiegenoot PvdA vond dat hij tegen dat laatste te weinig had gedaan, trad hij in 1990 af.

Braks is vooral bekend als de eerste minister van Landbouw die beperkingen oplegde aan de groei van de landbouwsector. In 1984 heeft hij de Interimwet beperking varkens- en pluimveehouderijen ingevoerd vanwege de mestproblematiek in Nederland. Vanwege de hechtheid van landbouwsector en -ministerie bracht dit een grote schok teweeg in agrarisch Nederland en dit feit wordt dan ook gezien als de eerste breuk in het zogenaamde Groene Front.

Na zijn ministerschap werd hij senator (11 juni 1991 tot 10 juni 2003), voorzitter van de CDA-Eerste Kamerfractie (8 juni 1999 tot 2 oktober 2001), senaatsvoorzitter (2 oktober 2001 tot 10 juni 2003) en voorzitter van de KRO (11 maart 1991 tot 1 april 1996).

Per 1 september 2007 werd Braks op 74-jarige leeftijd benoemd tot waarnemend burgemeester van Eindhoven, in afwachting van het burgemeestersreferendum dat in 2008 werd gehouden. 7 april 2008 legde Braks zijn burgemeesterstaak neer om de ambtsketen over te dragen aan Rob van Gijzel.

Braks ontving diverse ridderorden en onderscheidingen in binnen- en buitenland. Zo is hij onder andere benoemd tot Ridder in de Orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw, Commandeur in de Orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw en Ridder in de Orde van Oranje-Nassau. Ook ontving hij de Jacoba van Beierenprijs 1990, de erepenning Landbouw-Universiteit te Wageningen (1993) en was hij ereburger van de provincie Noord-Brabant. De Spaanse koning benoemde hem tot Grootkruis in de Orde van Isabella de Katholieke.

Externe links
 Europa-nu.nl over Gerrit Braks

Burgemeester van Eindhoven
CDA-politicus
Eerste Kamervoorzitter
Nederlands bestuurder
KRO-voorzitter
Nederlands landbouwkundige
Nederlands minister van Landbouw
Nederlands minister van Onderwijs
Tweede Kamerlid

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The film tells about one of the legendary hip-hop groups of 80 - 90s of the 20th century, became the most commercially successful in the history of music. The film was directed by well-known actor Michael Rapaport, who shot the fascinating history of the band traveling A Tribe Called Quest to fame, which the musicians yet reached, despite their many differences. Along with the narrative of the group, the viewer is immersed in a street culture of New York City at the turn of the century. The film is a series of successive events in the life of the collective, which is the background of his own music. Here we see and clippings from live recordings, and the history of hits and, of course, amusing stories from the lives of musicians. All this is accompanied by the constant conflicts between colleagues who have to sacrifice their own interests for the sake of a common goal and the fans, and perhaps just for the sake of money. With the help of this site you can download Beats, Rhymes Life: The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest free movie in HD quality.


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Inside Frito-Lay's New Near-Zero-Waste Plant
By Tina Vasquez April 2, 2012
Backgrounder/
Frito-Lay specifically chose the Casa Grande facility for its largest environmental project to date because of the state's endless supply of free renewable solar energy. "Casa Grande has one of the best solar concentrations in the [United States], and we'd be crazy not to take advantage of it," Haft says. The Casa Grande facility was also the ideal location for the company's other imperatives: water conservation, recycling, and a return on the investment.
Challenge/
Frito-Lay wanted to create one of the first near-zero-waste facilities of its kind and achieve LEED-EB Gold certification. Yet it needed to maintain profitability.
Solution/
First, Frito-Lay took advantage of the desert sunlight through a wide array of solar technology, including a 36-acre solar field installed with the help of Gloria Solar, Arizona Public Service, and SPP. This installation alone produces 10 million kilowatt-hours annually and helps produce the electricity needed to run the manufacturing plant.
A portion of Frito-Lay's Casa Grande plant's solar array. Not shown is the 36-acre solar field nearby.
Second on the list was water. Conserving water is incredibly important to the state of Arizona, and using membrane bioreactor processes (MBR) with secondary filtration enabled Frito-Lay to reuse the water used in the chip-making process. "The facility was using 400,000 gallons of water a day, and that has been reduced by 65 percent," Haft said. New technology enhancements will increase water recycling to 75 percent. "This process takes the processed water that has been used to wash corn and potatoes and turns it into water that meets established drinking standards. The recycled water is equal to or [of] better quality than most tap water."
A water-recovery and -reuse system that combines membrane bioreactor and low-pressure reverse-osmosis technologies.
Frito-Lay wanted to make the most of the green technologies available, but in order to meet what Haft and his team refer to as their BHAGs (Big, Hairy, Audacious Goals), it was going to require more than cutting-edge technology. Employees at the facility would need to work smart and work hard, which is why one of the most comprehensive recycling programs imaginable was put in place—and with great success. More than 99 percent of Casa Grande's waste is diverted from landfills. Besides the all-important employee-led recycling program, the facility also reuses shipping boxes several times, and waste product from the manufacturing process is used in animal feed.
Though it's good to be green, when running a publicly traded company, sustainable efforts need to translate into profits for shareholders. Thankfully, they have. Frito-Lay's company-wide endeavors have saved the business millions of dollars. "Environmental sustainability is important, but there's more behind it than that," Haft said. "We look at every angle. We look at all of the elements of our manufacturing, distribution, and transportation systems and try to make them come together in a way that creates as small an environmental footprint as possible, while also driving business success. That's what Frito-Lay's parent company PepsiCo means when it says, 'Performance with Purpose.'" The performance was enough for the USGBC as well. In 2009, the facility became the nation's first food-manufacturing site to be awarded LEED-EB Gold certification.
Tina Vasquez


text:
Naujoji Vilnia is a toponym that might refer to:

 Naujoji Vilnia, a district in Vilnius, Lithuania
 Naujoji Vilnia railway station, a station of the Lithuanian Railways
 Naujoji Vilnia yard, a depot serving electric trains of Lithuanian Railways


Vernee in this 2017 exercise and is that one of the celebrated Chinese organization arrived promptly to their arrangement in the skirmish of the most elevated scope of the cell phone advertising, giving respects the normal Vernee MIX 2 alongside its unique form in our audit. Vernee MIX 2 that has met desires, at any rate to some degree and that will have nothing to envy the best in the Android index to endeavor to wind up again the benchmark of the world market, as it was a year ago its antecedent the Mi MIX and its frontal-practically all screen.
All things considered, the fact in the top of the line Android, validated months after the fact by the Samsung Cosmic system S8 and LG G6 in the look for the frontal streamlining. The Chinese maker demonstrated the way, and the Vernee MIX 2 is currently a commendable successor to an amazing and creative cell phone on many fronts.
Without a doubt, there were vital inadequacies and some uncertain civil arguments, their size the first. In any case, maybe the sound was his most imperative issue and a camera that was not breakthrough wrapped up the feedback of Verne's most essential gadget to date.
Thank you for your immense support and encouragement Gearbest by providing the Vernee Mix 2 for Review and test. Vernee mix 2 is easily available on Gearbest with the price of $189.99.
Vernee Mix 2 accompanies a major white box. Here is Vernee logo on the front board and model name Mix 2 on a blue sticker. Of course, the rear gives some data about the cell phone. In this way, on the off chance that you don't know anything about it, you can read primary details and highlights.
Inside the box is a cell phone with processing plant film. It feels extremely pleasant the hand, however, we will discuss outline somewhat later. Under the cell phone controls connector, USB link and SIM needle.
The outline has been modified to adapt it more, the casings have been subjected to an eating routine of diminishing to lessen them by 12% and exploit far superior the front, the edges have bent sensibly and the more prominent achievement of the gadget may have accompanied the decrease of its screen inclining from 6.44 to 6.0 inches.
Presently we have a cell phone more sensible and agreeable, ready to contact more individuals in light of the fact that in spite of the fact that the phablets are a pattern, the truth of the matter is that many lean toward more smaller telephones. Obviously, the individuals who have seen the gadget live and have just cautioned that the casings baffle a bit about the renders, however, that is something that should be affirmed in audited later. Shockingly, the Xiaomi Mi Mix is just marginally bigger than numerous 5.5-inch handsets today, for instance in the iPhone 7 Plus the screen possesses 67% of the front, while in the Xiaomi Mi Mix this ascent to 9196, this distinction in space use of 24% is extremely perceptible, the two mobiles in all outsize are practically the same.
The measurements of the Vernee MIX 2 are 77.7 x 157.8 x 7.5 mm and weighing 195g, while those of the iPhone 7 Plus is 77.9 mm x 158.2 mm x 7.3 mm. How did the body remain? You see that they are practically equivalent in all measurements, only 1 millimeter of contrast in both plentifulness and tallness.
It is unquestionably an exceptional portable since it has the body cleaned, this makes the touch is great, yet in addition makes the Vernee MIX 2 in the test in the most elusive telephone available, skates a considerable measure in the hands, so this powers put a holster yes or yes, first to shield it from falls and second to make it not skate to such an extent. Fortunately on account of the Vernee MIX 2 as of now comes a polycarbonate case that goes like a glove.
The Vernee MIX 2 has 6.0-inch screen is great, since it has OLED innovation and a determination of 1080 x 2160 pixels, likewise, this reduction in thickness is made up for having such huge numbers of inches.
One detail is that the screen has a viewpoint proportion of 18 by 9, which is the reason when you play video with the Verne MIX 2 this does not involve the whole screen.
In any case, in the event that you record your own particular recordings with the camera yes it will involve the entire board, whatever remains of applications yes that dependably possess the entire surface of the screen.
Vernee mix 2 playing recreations on the full-screen telephone is astonishing. The show is truly high caliber and splendid.Concerning execution, Vernee Mix 2 adapts to this amusement great. I don't perceive any slacks and breaks. As you probably are aware, numerous cell phones are extremely hot amid recreations. This is awful for execution and cell phone itself. In this way, I need to check the temperature of a cell phone after each amusement. AIDA64 permits to see the genuine temperature of the gadget.
My inclination is that cell phone does not warm up after the primary diversion, and the application appears around 40 degrees. It is great.
It is another substantial diversion for Android gadgets. Not all cell phones run it rapidly and easily. Frequently the amusement runs gradually or does not begin by any means.
The Vernee MIX 2 in the analysis has the MediaTeklio P25 processor, another and mid-extend MediaTek CPU of this 2017, is the best that exists in the market, so the execution is great, a telephone completely showed to play and utilize any application concentrated.
You can purchase the Vernee MIX 2 with 4GB/6GB of RAM likewise with 64GB of inward stockpiling, there are two choices accessible.
The framework on-chip is the MediaTek Helio P25 ( MTK6757CD), propelled in mid-2017. The processor comprises of 8 Cortex A53 processor centers, which time at a most extreme of 4 x 2.5 GHz and 4 x 1.6 GHz. The Mali-T880 GPU is in charge of the graphical processing execution, which is additionally perfect with all the more requesting portable diversions. The Vernee Mix 2 stockpiling highlights a 4GB memory and a 64GB interior blaze memory. What's more, the inner memory can be extended with a MicroSD memory card.
In the back, the Vernee MIX 2 has its unique mark sensor, works tale and consistently have not possessed the capacity to put in the front, so it is a telephone with the full screen and along these lines, there is no room in the front to put neither catches nor anything.
The Vernee MIX 2 is utilizing the VOS framework in view of the Android 7.0. to the merchant the anginal 70 expense and much bit new capacities, It doesn't need completely anything. You can even pay with it because of having the NFC chip and unique mark sensor.
We discovered not very many imperfections in this telephone, the battery of the Vemee MIX 2 is additionally great, its ability of 4200 mAh guarantees two days of self-sufficiency for ordinary utilize.
Keep in mind that the screen isn't that it has much determination, so the substantial battery goes all that anyone could need, likewise, this versatile has worked in quick charge.
The primary camera is 13 megapixels in addition to 5 megapixels, that has given such great outcomes, this is maybe the weakest part of the terminal, surely the cameras of the iPhone 7 Plus or Galan/57 Edge are superior to the Vernee MIX 2.
It doesn't mean it isn't absolutely high-end, obviously, it records video a: 4K and has optical picture adjustment, it will fulfill the greater part of clients.
13MP double back cameras, camera for selfies has 8 megapixels and is wide-point, as you see it isn't for rockets, despite the fact that it meets its target, the sensor is additionally Omnivision mark, particularly the model OV5675, suppose it isn't a versatile where have been cautious in the segment of photographs.
In AnTuTu test cell phone Vernee Mix 2 got a score of 81193 focuses. This is because of the utilization of chipset MediaTek Helio P25 (MT6757CD), having a principal processor 4x 2.5 GHz ARM Cortex-A53, 4x 1.6 GHz ARM Cortex-A53 that utilizing 64 bits design and realistic processor ARM Mali-T880 MP2. By sentiment of China Prices, cell phone got a score of eight point seven for equipment execution and a general score of nine point two AnTuTus.
Thanks for your consideration. Vernee Mix 2 big bezel-less screen makes this phone really beautiful.