One of the benefits of vaping is that it offers tobacco smokers a smoke-free, tar-free, odorless alternative that still allows them to get the nicotine their body craves. Some vapers use e-cigs as a step towards quitting smoking, while others simply enjoy it for the flavor and social aspect of vaping with friends.
On the contrary, one of the criticisms frequently charged against vaping has nothing to do with health, but rather that they are supposedly marketed to children—attracting young kids by having so many options of delicious e-cig flavors.
Supporters of this argument fail to understand that adults who vape like flavor as well, but they do bring up an important topic about e-cigs: who should and should not vape?
While we cannot tell you that you should vape, since it is a decision you must make for yourself, we can say who should not use e-cigs.
Just like traditional cigarettes, e-cigs are not for kids 17 years old or younger. This rule is not only a legal obligation, but a responsible one too.
Nicotine is highly addictive, and the psychology of children makes them more prone to addiction than adults—through peer pressure and social situations. Also, kids and teens are highly influenced by older role models to behave in certain ways, and their ability to make reasonable and responsible decisions for themselves can be hampered by these influences.
E-cig companies are adamant about preventing children under 18 from purchasing their product, and have disclaimers warning buyers about the age restriction. Many e-cig websites even make visitors to their page put in their date of birth to prevent illegal underage vaping. Just like traditional cigarettes and alcohol, some underage consumption is bound to occur, but e-cig companies do all they can to remind consumers that their product is intended for adults, and not children or teens.
Obviously, women who are pregnant or breast feeding should not smoke traditional cigarettes. The over 4,000 harmful chemicals released during the combustion process—including many that are carcinogenic—can have dangerous health consequences for developing fetuses and babies. But nicotine, although not yet linked to health disorders, should be avoided during pregnancy.
E-cigs are much safer than tobacco cigarettes since there is no potent smoke or tar, but it still contains nicotine, which doctors caution mothers against ingesting while they are pregnant. Since a majority of mothers already avoid smoking during pregnancy, there has not been enough data from scientific studies to link nicotine with prenatal disorders, but early testing on animals have led researchers to believe that nicotine may inhibit proper brain growth, cause atrophy, or result in abnormalities in the child's chromosomes.
Similarly, women who are breast feeding should avoid nicotine, since some of it can be transmitted to the child through the milk.
Basically, the affect nicotine has on adults is still not fully comprehended, and its impact in prenatal or nursing children is even less understood. But because of the lack of information on the dangers of nicotine during pregnancy, mothers should avoid vaping during the gestation period.
Anyone allergic to nicotine or inhaled ingredients.
E-cigs contain nicotine just like traditional cigarettes—albeit without the thousands of other harmful chemicals—so people who are allergic to the nicotine in tobacco will also be allergic to vaping, and thus should not use e-cigs.
Likewise, people who are allergic, or have an adverse health reaction, to the inhalation of certain ingredients may have difficulty with vaping, since it is a device that involves the absorption of the nicotine through the lungs. Consult a physician these cases.
Anyone using smoking cessation aids like patches and gums.
Many vapers use e-cigs as a safer alternative to smoking traditional cigarettes. Although not marketed as such, e-cigs are commonly regarded as a smoking cessation tool since it gives users the option to slowly decrease their nicotine consumption, rather than quit cold turkey.
Because of this, e-cigs and nicotine patches and gums often cross paths, but this can be dangerous. The reason is nicotine overdose.
Nicotine patches and gum work much the same way as e-cigs—releasing a small amount of nicotine into the bloodstream to satisfy the craving without the smoke, tar, and carcinogenic chemicals. But using both e-cigs and a nicotine patch or gum can release too much nicotine into the body at one time.
Anyone who has poor health, or a family history of poor health, should consider consulting a physician before vaping. Although there are no proven long-term health risks associated with e-cigs, and the affects of nicotine on the body are not fully understood, it is better to be safe in these situations. Your physician should be able to determine whether using e-cigs will have an adverse outcome on your health.
If you do not fall under any of the above categories, we invite you to consider e-cigs today as a safer alternative to traditional smoking.


Eating disorder awareness, self-love, and body positivity have made great strides over the last few years prompting more open, healthy, and inclusive conversations that reflect the diversity of those who have or are experiencing such conditions. However, the imagery of the "new" before-and-after, shared commonly through our social-media channels allows harmful stereotypes to persist.
Ailsa knows this, because she recognises the difference it made in her own life.
Throughout, from her GP to her mother, mother's partner, father, and brothers, everyone has offered support and have listened.
Ailsa says the 9-5 routine has given her a structure, a sense of order, and feeling of self-worth that's positively impacted her confidence. The company have been supportive throughout.
Equally impressive is an employee assistance programme, Solutions, a confidential and free service available to all employees and employee household members. The programme offers a range of services from Face-to-face counselling, Life Management, and includes a Manager Support Package with access to a 24-hour support line service.
Creating a mentally healthy workplace is good for both employees and employers. Find out more about workplace wellbeing.


text:
SUM OF THE PARTS
Arsenal need to seal Partey, Rabiot and Koulibaly transfers to start competing in Premier League again, says Campbell
Marc Mayo
Updated: 19:53, 14 Jul 2020
FORMER Arsenal star Kevin Campbell wants to see "four or five" major signings to launch the club back up the Premier League.
As Mikel Arteta's side struggle to qualify for next season's Europa League, the 50-year-old believes Thomas Partey and Adrien Rabiot are required to fix the Gunners' midfield.
Many Arsenal fans are hoping to see a bid for Thomas Partey in the summerCredit: Getty Images - Getty
Adrien Rabiot has settled into life at Juventus after a tough start in ItalyCredit: AFP
Defence is also an "Achilles heel" that must be tended to with Napoli star Kalidou Koulibaly another name Campbell wants to see his told team chase.
He wrote for GentingBet: "Arsenal need four or five players across the board.
"They need centre-halves, I can see them going for one or two players in that position.
"They also need central midfielders, and more energy across the midfield and either another striker or a wide player.
"I could see three players coming to Arsenal, dependent on recruitment and transfer budget – I'm not sure what's going to happen and I'm not sure who Arteta is looking at.
"I could take Thomas Partey in midfield, from Atletico Madrid and Adrien Rabiot from Juventus.
"I'd love to see Kalidou Koulibaly at the back as Arsenal struggle with quick forwards and Koulibaly is quick and an excellent defender.
"That's the position, especially after the North London derby, where we need someone who can cover ground pretty well."
Atletico Madrid could lose midfielder Partey this summer - once a prospective buyer meets his £45.5million release clause.
Arsenal's finances may not stretch to many big money deals however, with Rabiot thought to be a popular player in this summer's market.
Manchester United, Everton and Chelsea have all been linked with the Gunners target, who has started every Juventus game since the restart.
Stretching to £75m-rated Koulibaly may also be beyond the North London club, especially with Manchester City circling, but Campbell feels the defence cannot be ignored.
ARSENAL NEWS LIVE: Follow for the latest Gunners news
Former striker Campbell began his career with Arsenal and won the 1991 league title at HighburyCredit: Getty Images - Getty
The ex-striker added: "The defence has been an Achilles heel for Arsenal for years now and it's never really been addressed.
"This is especially true for the centre back position where, we've seen David Luiz, [Shkodran] Mustafi and [Sead] Kolasinac all make so many mistakes.
"These are all players who shouldn't be making those mistakes, they're seasoned professionals. Different personalities are needed to combat that issue and I think that that's the key area for improvement."
Mikel Arteta apologises to fans after Arsenal fall victim to more defensive issues in the North London derby
Arsenal email
Arsenal transfer news
Adrien Rabiot

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Jonathan Todd, BOP's Chief Economist, spoke alongside Darren Henley, CEO, Arts Council England, and Sophie Miremadi, Director – External Affairs, Virgin Money, at the Beyond the Hype: Re-wiring the Growth Agenda conference.
BOP was invited to discuss the context for the Cultural Cities Enquiry, which BOP has worked on throughout this year. These issues are relevant to other BOP projects aiming to achieve culture-led economic growth.
Scale-up success: Many cultural institutions are already making these partnerships with local industry. But these successes need to be accelerated. We look forward to the Cultural Cities Enquiry articulating how this might occur when it reports in the new year.


You can buy a bioDOT + smartDOT duo pack ($55) or we have incorporated the bioDOT into three easy to wear options. All of these special offer options cost $59. The bioBAND, bioTAG and the bioCLIP - are all offered with a FREE smartDOT (worth $40).
The bioBAND has a bioDOT at its center which acts as a natural energy supplement. Wear the bioBAND every day to retune and revive your energy. Available in a small (160mm approx 6 1/4"), medium (180mm approx 7") and large (200mm approx 7 3/4"). Offered with a FREE smartDOT (worth $40).
The bioTAG is an attractive and really handy way to wear your bioDOT. The bioDOT is attached to the reverse of a simple silver plated metal disk. On the front of the disk a Phi logo is set in white, grey, blue or pink enamel. It can be worn as a pendant or you can secure it through a belt hook for guys or around a bra strap for girls. It comes with a 6cm leather cord and is offered with a FREE smartDOT (worth $40).
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The pyramid has completely 'changed' the 'feeling' in our house – it's so calm and 'clear' and I love it! I also have a space dot in my purse so that I'm covered anywhere I go!
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I have been a user of the bioTAG for 2 years and counting. I lost my bioTag back in May of this year and I did not replace it until November 10th. During the six months without the bioTAG I felt so fatigue, I was failing asleep around 6:00 pm. I have had my new bioTAG around my neck 24/7 and it is remarkable of the difference my energy. I go to bed around 10:00 pm, what a difference. I am so happy with the product and the positive energy that has provided me.
I have 9 children and pretty much all of them come in daily contact with the TV, a digital device, the wifi in our home, our phones, and computers. My kids have chosen their favorite colors, and how they want to wear them – clipped, as a necklace, or a band. As the mother, responsible for their well-being, I have a sense of peace knowing that our wonderful gadgets will less likely cause health problems later on in life for them. Whatever I can do to prevent disease is a whole lot easier than the pain and stress of treating disease.
After I saw the beauty of this pyramid, I KNEW I wanted not only the experience of what the dot does, but I wanted a central point for the dot. Having this on our kitchen table not only provides the coverage we want but it's just a calming object. The pyramid catches the morning rays and brightens up our moods while nullifying the many EMF's from our gadgets (because let's face it, I'm not giving them up!). I've noticed that my kids are calmer. Where I might've heard strife between them, they just seem more relaxed and willing to communicate rather than throw a fit or tantrum. As a homeschooling mom – Oh. My. Goodness!!! Knowing it's scientifically proven to protect us from the dangers of EMF's was enough for me to get it, the side-benefits of a noticeable difference in my children's attitude and mannerisms – Golden!


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Detroit Museum Not The First To Consider Selling Out The financially troubled city of Detroit is eyeing the sale of its prized artworks, which include paintings by van Gogh. In recent years, a number of museums have brought in millions by selling off art. Such sales invariably trigger protest but can proceed unless there's some legal violation involved.
Detroit Museum Not The First To Consider Selling Out
June 2, 20133:23 PM ET
Alan Greenblatt
Vincent van Gogh's Portrait of Postman Roulin is part of the collection in the city-owned Detroit Institute of Arts. The financially troubled city of Detroit is eyeing the sale of its prized artworks. aPic/Getty Images hide caption
aPic/Getty Images
Vincent van Gogh's Portrait of Postman Roulin is part of the collection in the city-owned Detroit Institute of Arts. The financially troubled city of Detroit is eyeing the sale of its prized artworks.
Detroit doesn't have to wait for Antiques Roadshow to come to town to know the city owns priceless treasures. The city-owned Detroit Institute of Arts holds works by van Gogh, Matisse, Renoir and other artists that could bring in tens of millions of dollars each.
And they just might sell. With the city more than $15 billion in debt, Kevyn Orr, the state-appointed emergency manager trying to straighten out Detroit's finances, has asked the museum to inventory its works with an eye toward potentially selling them off.
It's a scenario that has people in the art world up in arms. When Edsel Ford commissioned Diego Rivera to paint murals for the museum back in 1932, he wasn't thinking they might be sold in 2013 to pay for pensions.
"To sell off artwork to pay for a city's general debt is unconscionable," says Kathleen Bernhardt, an art dealer in Chicago. "It's a short-term sell-off of a magnificent part of their heritage."
Museums sell works all the time, but typically not their best stuff. When they do sell, it's to get rid of pieces that don't suit the collection. They use the money to buy new works that are a better fit. They're not supposed to use the money to buy computers or pay down debt, according to industry standards.
But when museums aren't free-standing institutions, as is the case in Detroit, the larger entities that control them sometimes can't help but see dollar signs. The van Goghs are just hanging there, waiting to be put up for auction.
"A lot of institutions are gun-shy about trumpeting what the size of their assets [is], so that a trustee is not tempted to sell them off," says Kris Anderson, director of the Jacob Lawrence Gallery at the University of Washington.
Some Universities Want To Sell
All museums have to inventory their works for insurance purposes. But Anderson says the bottom line has been more closely held information ever since Brandeis University talked about selling off the entire collection of its Rose Art Museum back in 2009.
"In the case of Brandeis, you had a truly visionary president who did so much good for the university, but got caught up in a very short-term temptation to look at an easy fix," says Michael Rush, who then served as Rose's director. "To our way of thinking, the university was really selling its birthright by even considering selling its collection."
Brandeis University considered selling off the collection of its Rose Art Museum in 2009 but later decided against the move. Essdras M. Suarez/Boston Globe via Getty Images hide caption
Essdras M. Suarez/Boston Globe via Getty Images
Brandeis University considered selling off the collection of its Rose Art Museum in 2009 but later decided against the move.
It was a common consideration during the depths of the recession. Faced with financial problems and endowments battered by the stock market plunge, a number of museums thought long and hard about selling off works.
The temptation was especially strong for universities, which aren't shy about selling off art galleries, campus radio stations or other assets they don't view as part of their prime mission.
In 2005, Fisk University began a seven-year legal battle to shed a number of its works, including a famous painting by Georgia O'Keeffe. In 2008, Randolph College in Virginia sold a Rufino Tamayo painting for $7.2 million and put three other major works in storage at the auction house Christie's, waiting for the market to improve.
But it's not just universities. The Field Museum in Chicago over the past decade has sold off numerous works by noted Western artist George Catlin. An internal report this year suggested that the museum's rare book collection might fetch $50 million on the open market.
Putting Money Over Sentiment
Last year, Fisk University reached an agreement with the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Arkansas, which was founded by Alice Walton, a Wal-Mart heiress. Crystal Bridges paid Fisk $30 million to share the rights to a collection of 101 pieces that had been donated by O'Keeffe back in 1949.
In essence, Crystal Bridges bought a time share. The museum will hold and display the works for two years out of four, while Fisk keeps them the other two years.
"We do think that we have the best of both worlds," says Edwina Harris Hamby, Fisk's vice president for institutional advancement. "We still have a 50 percent share in the collection and all of our students will have access to it."
She says many more people will be able to see the works, since they are also available for viewing at Crystal Bridges.
"Ironically, we did not have a lot of people coming to view the collection, before it became the great issue in court for seven years," Hamby says.
Selling Off Assets
It obviously hurts a museum's reputation when it sells off — or is forced to sell off — its greatest works. It's kind of like a baker who decides to sell off his oven to satisfy his debts. Once the oven is gone, what's left for the baker to do?
"Your collection is from a strategic point of view one of the most valuable resources you have to generate excitement among the public and among donors who will help support the museum," says Russell Lewis, executive vice president of the Chicago History Museum. "Once you go down that path of selling something that has a high value and is part of the legacy collection, you're going to have a hard time attracting donors."
And, once the van Gogh is gone, it can't help you sustain payments for staff salaries or medical care. "Overcoming budget problems by selling art collections seems all too easy, but it's all too shortsighted," says Rush, the former Brandeis museum director who now directs the Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University.
Still, he notes, in the case of Brandeis, preventing proposed sales really came down to the question of whether a state attorney general thinks the museum is violating donor intent or is somehow in breach of its tax-exempt status.
"The truth with Brandeis is the university would have gone on its merry way if the board hadn't brought suit and gotten sympathy from the attorney general," Rush says.
In the end, Brandeis settled a lawsuit and decided against selling its artwork.
Related NPR Stories
Should Detroit Bail Out By Selling Van Gogh? May 28, 2013
Proposal To Sell Detroit's Art To Save The City Draws Outrage May 28, 2013
Family Fights Sale Of Iconic Thomas Cole Painting May 6, 2013


Steroids are making their presence felt for a long period now. They have been an element of society as performance enhancing drugs considering that the 1960's. Taking them is very much like an act of moral turpitude we witness within our day to day lives yet decided to ignore having a brazen assurance. It is high time that somebody answered some moral questions pertinent towards the use of legal and illegal steroids, rather then hiding in a very corner to be able to abstain from answering them. We do know the fact that this type of area concerning steroids is a that is described as ambiguity and inexactness. It is very an easy task to lay the culprit upon each of the athletes and sports persons who experience the using illegal substances with regards to powering up their performance.
These aspiring athletes are pretty much as ignorant concerning the effects of steroid each and every other common man. In fact, the very thought of succeeding by offering a little boost for their athletic performance seems perfectly rational and harmless for many years. Success are capable of doing strange what to a person's mindset and the idea of achieving success can drive anybody towards doing irrational and stupid things, which might seem helpful in those days but might later return which has a vengeance to strike a blow to one's healthy physique and self confidence. Sometimes, even already successful athletes and sports persons have pleasure in something as detrimental as illegal steroids to cope with pressure of adequately performing with regards to country or sports club as long as they go out on the joy of play. All the top athletes are saddled with the stress of carrying what is the best anabolic supplement on the market the undiminished and relentless wish of their fans to win each and every time their skill as sportsperson is put for the test.
There are lots of such tales of depravity pertaining on the use of illegal drugs from the sports world thus it would be tough to mention these here. Illegal steroids are being used on this kind of large scale that they've become a along the same lines of the sports world, that is already pervaded by moral hazards of corruption and nepotism. It's a known proven fact that the world of sports is essentially governed by finance in fact it is such money that lays around the law for every individual related to your sports industry. Players remain suspiciously confident about their using illegal steroids rather than using legal steroids of their quest to grow their athletic performance levels. The situation begets the question of how long will any of us continue to look one other way and disregard this rising concern about the by using illegal steroids.
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Haven Retreat
I'm a Survivor
I'm a Supporter
I Would Have to Find the Courage to Speak My Truth
My abuse occurred when I was 13 and 14 years old by two different men. I knew immediately that I would have to remain silent, as one of the men was a family member. I didn't want to risk the shame and feared the pain my family would experience if I spoke out, so I kept it contained, telling myself that once he was dead, I'd be free to speak. For 40 years, I told myself I was fine, that it was nothing, being thankful that the abuse was short-lived. There are so many women who have it much worse than I, why should I complain? His death came in 2017, and the only tears I shed were from the fear of knowing that I was now free to speak. After I shared by abuse with a family member, she told me of something I'd said to her when I was a very young girl about him touching me. How could this be…how could he have done this to a little girl…how could he have not been stopped?
Even a year after his death, I continued to keep the shame, embarrassment, feelings of loneliness and low self-worth to myself. For over 40 years I wore the mask and was the perfect victim; the person that would keep the secrets…to protect them, to protect my family, and, more importantly, to protect myself! I thought I was doing fine and was "over" it, until I no longer was. The pain and secrets were slowly catching up to me and it started to affect my health.
I remember when my acupuncturist asked, "Do you have any deep-seated anger, frustration or resentment?" How did he know that? I was told that whatever it was, I needed to deal with it, or it would eventually shorten my life. I sat in the parking lot frozen with fear because I knew I would have to confront what I'd tried to hide and suppress for so many years. My heart raced the day I found out about The Haven Retreat, and I spent weeks scouring the web for every article and video I could find, finally getting up the nerve to start the application process.
The day I received the acceptance email, I knew my life would be forever changed; I knew I would have to find the courage to speak my truth. Not one to experience headaches that often, I was surprised to find myself with one as I headed to the airport on my way to Utah. I chalked it up to stress and fear about the next four days, but soon came to realize my body was speaking to me. My headache continued through the first and second day and was getting more intense as we headed offsite to group therapy. At group I was terrified and could barely speak the words of my abuse, but out they came and as I released them, my headache lessened. I realized then that this process, as painful and scary as it was, would indeed be a healing one and my past would no longer have a grip on me.
At The Haven Retreat there was so much to learn and take in, it was almost overwhelming. Experiencing four days of being taken care of and being able to share and connect with women whose experiences were different but whose feelings and thoughts were the same was amazing; to truly understand that what I'd felt for so many years was perfectly normal, and to know that I would no longer be alone in this journey left me grateful beyond belief.
It was more difficult than I'd anticipated after returning home. It was so easy at The Haven Retreat when I didn't have to worry about work, school, being a mom, or a wife. The retreat was my nest of safety and security, but now it was time for growth and flight and I alone was the only one that could do that. I found a therapist I love, started EMDR therapy, and finally found the courage to tell my family. Leading up to The Haven Retreat I'd decided I would refuse to be another statistic by continuing to keep the secrecy. I had to share the story of who I really was, and what I was finally proud of overcoming, I knew I had to share my story on social media. My heart raced and hands shook as I hit that "share" button, but I did it! I've heard people speak of "having a weight lifted" after sharing something important, but never really thought I'd feel that way.
I'm so blessed to feel the lightness and freedom of not having to hide anymore. I carry myself differently now; I'm more confident and outspoken. I look back on all those years of silence with love and compassion for myself and pride for what I've come through. I've learned that everyone has a right to heal from our past regardless of the length or intensity of our abuse. I'm so proud of myself for speaking my truth and acknowledging my past. It honestly scares me to think of where I'd be without The Haven Retreat. I will be eternally grateful to The Younique Foundation for this opportunity and for the beginning of my new life!
-Lea Anne, Survivor
It Made Me Feel Like I Was Not Alone
I've Come so Far, and I'm Not Going Back
I Stand Strong and Immovable
We inspire hope in women who were sexually abused as children or adolescents by providing healing services through retreats, survivor communities, and online resources. We make it safe to openly discuss sexual abuse through community dialogue and social awareness.
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text:
HomeAsian AmericansMee Moua Resigns as Executive Director of Asian Americans Advancing Justice
Mee Moua Resigns as Executive Director of Asian Americans Advancing Justice
By Randall
Civil rights advocate Mee Moua is leaving her position as executive director of Asian Americans Advancing Justice, the organization announced.
Moua served in that role for five years.
Her departure, while not publicly known, was apparently not a complete surprise to the organization which said it expects to make an announcement about Moua's replacement this week.
Moua is the first Hmong American ever elected to a state legislature in the country. Voters in St. Paul elected her to the Minnesota State Senate in 2002 and she served until 2010.
Moua is credited with raising the profile of Asian Americans in the nation's capital on such issues as affirmative action, reproductive justice and LGBTQ equality. She has appeared on CNN and was selected twice to Washingtonian Magazine's list of 100 Most Powerful Women.
"It is an understatement to say that we face dark days ahead, but I believe that the good women and men at Advancing Justice, the frontline fighters in our movement, and the people of this country have already demonstrated that we have the gumption and the courage to stand up and keep fighting," she said. . "I know that our mission to advance civil and human rights can, and will be achieved because we have faith in each other and are firmly committed to working together."
AAJC's Board of Directors thanked her for her tireless leadership.
"Under Mee Moua's leadership, Advancing Justice | AAJC lead the effort to secure reunification for Filipino American World War II veterans and their children; fought to protect language access, affirmative action, and technology equity; and ensured that the United States Census is more inclusive of our changing demographics," said Parkin Lee, chairman of the board of directors. "She stood up for immigrants and refugees, she spoke out against hate and discrimination affecting the most vulnerable in our diverse communities, and she fought for voter protection and voter access to the ballot box"
Prior to joining AAJA, Moua worked at the Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum as Vice President.
Moua, 47, has not announced what she is planning to do next.
(An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified where Moua served in the State Senate.)
AsAmNews is an all-volunteer effort of dedicated staff and interns. You can show your support by liking our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/asamnews, following us on Twitter, sharing our stories, interning or joining our staff.
Asian AmericansChinese AmericanEast Asian AmericanFilipino AmericanIndian AmericanJapanese AmericanKorean AmericanSouth Asian AmericanSoutheast Asian AmericanVietnamese American
Asian Americans Advancing Justice
Mee Moua
Jeremy Lin signs with basketball team in Taiwan


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text:
Nothing sweet about UCLA's loss to Florida
Black History Parade canceled
COVID raging in Pasadena
Rose Parade's Bob Miller
Caltech aid lawsuit
By The Pasadena Star-News | pasadenastarnews@dfmdev.com |
PUBLISHED: March 20, 2011 at 12:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 29, 2017 at 10:45 a.m.
TAMPA, Fla. – Malcolm Lee jumped, his left knee ailing, his chest pounding, sweat dripping, and the UCLA guard thought he had the ball.
It was there, maybe an inch away, maybe a mile, but it was there.
And then it wasn't.
And neither was Erving Walker as Lee fell and Walker scurried past.
The 5-foot-8 Florida point guard caught a desperation inbound pass over a leaping Lee, dribbled to the 3-point line and delivered the latest Gators dagger into the hearts of Bruins fans.
Walker's 3-pointer with 1:14 left dropped into the basket to give Florida an insurmountable four-point lead, and the Gators advanced to the Sweet 16 with a 73-65 victory over UCLA on Saturday at Tampa's St. Pete Times Forum.
It was Florida's third tournament win over the Bruins in six years. It did not come in the championship game like in 2006 or a Final Four semifinal like in 2007, but it was just as painful.
Lee sat at his locker after the game quietly dejected, not outwardly emotional – freshman teammate Joshua Smith sat close by, head in hands and eyes bloodshot – and replayed the moment over and over.
"I kind of played it soft, which ended up biting me in the butt," Lee said. "I hesitated a little bit. It was a bad decision.
"But I would go for it (again), go for my initial instinct instead of hesitating."
For 38 minutes, there was no hesitation for UCLA.
Two days after nearly losing a 23-point lead in a 78-76 win over Michigan State in the second round, there was no up and down like the Bruins have shown all season, no roller coaster, no big lead nor subsequent meltdown.
They were gritty and tough against a fiercely pro-Florida crowd, with Gainesville just a 2-hour drive away.
It looked like they had become men.
For 38 minutes.
Walker then cut directly into their souls by hitting the decisive 3-pointer and four more free throws as UCLA's Tyler Honeycutt and Reeves Nelson both missed 3-pointers and Lee missed the front end of a one-and-one.
Thirty-eight minutes of grit and hustle and determination.
Two minutes of misery.
Months of bad memories.
"I felt this was a game we should've won," Lee said. "It's just really hard when the whole team goes out there and gives it our all. We could've played a lot better, but there was no question our intensity was there. It just hurts when you go 150 percent and still come up short."
No, it was Florida (28-7) that came up short, all 68 inches worth of Walker pushing the Gators past UCLA after backcourt mate Kenny Boynton went down with an ankle sprain with 4:24 left.
Walker had 21 points, including three 3-pointers and 8 of 10 free throws, while Bruins junior point guards Lazeric Jones and Jerime Anderson totaled just four points in 40 minutes, all four by Jones.
UCLA was forced to look inside, and for much of the game it worked.
Smith and Nelson each had 16 points and Honeycutt added 13 for the Bruins, who took their last lead with 14:58 remaining and never could build any real momentum.
"We missed too many easy layups, too many open shots, too many free throws, turnovers and bad decisions at the wrong time," Honeycutt said.
"I think in a way, we kind of gave them that game. Even though they earned it and they deserve it.
"But I think we gave it away."
There will be plenty of second-guessing for the Bruins, even though the future looks bright.
Plenty of soul-searching, too.
It's already started.
"Indecisiveness," Lee posted on his Twitter account soon after the game, "is like committing your suicide."
(23-11) jon.gold@dailynews.com
This weekend's Rose Bowl Half Marathon & 5K still have the green light in Pasadena
Sketch released of suspect in sexual assault of girl at La Crescenta skate park
Pasadena's independent police auditor heads back to Seattle two months after inaugural meeting
Azusa Mayor Robert Gonzales still struggling with long-haul COVID-19 symptoms
Filipino eggrolls, champorado hit the spot when mood strikes for beloved pandemic-era comfort food
The Pasadena Star-News
Clippers fade, lose after Spurs' late scoring run
Jaylen Clark's career night helps UCLA bounce back against Oregon State


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We Left The Hospital With A Box Instead Of Our Baby
July 21, 2019 Categories Grief, Pregnancy and Infant Loss, Stillbirthbaby loss, child loss, Grief, grieving parents, infant loss, memory, pregnancy loss, Stillbirth9 Comments on We Left The Hospital With A Box Instead Of Our Baby
We left the hospital with a box.
It wasn't supposed to be that way. We were supposed to leave with a baby–a living, breathing, adorable baby. A baby to take home and love and raise. One that we would watch grow up into a toddler and a child and a teenager.
But we left with a box.
A box filled with beautiful keepsakes that I didn't ask for. They were not what we wanted and still, they were all we had left. I resented that box. I wanted nothing to do with that box.
That box felt all wrong in my hands, but still I couldn't put it down.
It was all that was left of the life we lost. It was all we had left of our baby who died. There was nothing in that box that I wanted but it represented all I had ever dreamed of.
So, we left with a box.
Not a baby. Not our child. But with a box.
No one smiles at you when you leave the hospital carrying a box.
No one really looks at you or offers to hold the door. Or maybe they do, but you can't be sure. It's hard to look at anyone when your arms feel so empty and life feels so uncertain.
I didn't want that box. No one will ever want that box.
I wanted my baby. I wanted to leave the hospital with her. I wanted to place her carefully in the car. I wanted to carry her across the threshold of our new life together. I wanted to put her to bed every night and wake up to her every morning. All I wanted was for us to go home together.
But I came home with a box instead of a baby.
A box that I hated and loved all at once. I hate what it stands for and I love that it belongs to her. I hate that it exists and I love that it reminds me I'm not alone in my heartbreak.
It's a box I never wanted and one that I will carry with me forever.
So to the people who say they can't imagine what it's like to lose a child, I say this: Think about what it was like to bring home your baby and imagine what it would feel like to bring home a box instead.
Thank you to the countless organizations and individuals who make these memory boxes possible. While nothing could begin to replace the child we've lost, these boxes are an incredible gift for those who must leave the hospital empty-handed.
If you are part of an organization that creates memory boxes or you know of an organization that does, please share in the comments below.
Previous Post We Can Imagine What It's Like When A Baby Dies–We Just Don't Want To
Next Post Why It's So Hard When Your Child Dies And Why Life Is Still Worth Living
9 thoughts on "We Left The Hospital With A Box Instead Of Our Baby"
Lesley Gorny says:
I make Memory Boxes and Early Pregnancy Loss Packets. My charity is call Cailin's Memories.
griefandmama says:
When we left the hospital after losing Charlie we were given a box from 4louis, filled with beautiful keepsakes.
Christina Spencer says:
I became a Bereavement Coordinator (following the passing of my own son at 12mo who also never made it home). The organization I represent is a national non-profit, Mended Little Hearts.
Additionally, I continue to share our journey to spread awareness and understanding, and so others don't feel alone. We can be found on IG, @teammemphiswilliam and Facebook, Team #MemphisWilliam
The Joseph Keane Fund at Bridgeport Hospital provides memory boxes through our bereavement program. My husband and I started the fund at Bridgeport Hospital in CT after delivering our son Joseph as a stillborn baby at 38 weeks gestation. Providing support to others has helped us heal. https://foundation.bridgeporthospital.org/joseph-keane-fund/
ladywhalen says:
Thank you for sharing this and thank you for all you do to help others.
Pingback: Read An Unexpected Family Outing's 10 Most-Read Pieces of 2019 – An Unexpected Family Outing
Justin B says:
We provide Hope Boxes for families who have experienced miscarriage/stillbirth through The Fletcher Foundation, an organization started in honor of Fletcher, lost to stillbirth at 20-weeks, by his parents Haley and Matt. My wife and I lost our first child to miscarriage in 2008.
Heather Cunningham says:
I sit on the Board of Forget Me Not Baskets. We provide early and late loss baskets and bags, along with dad's bags, and a lot of other items for families who have lost a child during pregnancy, childbirth, or soon after. I too am a loss parent and giving back became so important. This organization is amazing!
Thank you for sharing and thank you for the important work you're doing!


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Proposal to list ticagrelor
PHARMAC is seeking feedback on a proposal to fund the antiplatelet agent ticagrelor (Brilinta) through a provisional agreement with AstraZeneca.
In summary, this proposal would result in ticagrelor being fully funded from 1 June 2013 for patients diagnosed with acute coronary syndromes who meet the Special Authority criteria.
Details of the proposal can be found below.
Proposal to list ticagrelor [PDF, 118 KB]
Feedback sought
PHARMAC welcomes feedback on this proposal. To provide feedback, please submit it in writing by 5pm Friday, 12 April 2013 to:
Sue Anne Yee
Therapeutic Group Manager
PHARMAC
Email: sueanne.yee@pharmac.govt.nz
Post: PO Box 10 254, Wellington 6143
All feedback received before the closing date will be considered by PHARMAC's Board (or Chief Executive acting under delegated authority) prior to making a decision on this proposal.
We are not able to treat any part of your feedback as confidential unless you specifically request that we do. If you would like us to withhold any commercially sensitive, confidential proprietary, or personal information included in your submission, please clearly state this in your submission and identify the relevant sections of your submission that you would like withheld.
Feedback we receive is subject to the Official Information Act 1982 (OIA) and we will consider any request to have information withheld in accordance with our obligations under the OIA.
Details of the proposal
Ticagrelor (Brilinta) would be listed in Section B and in Part II of Section H of the Pharmaceutical Schedule from 1 June 2013 at the following prices and subsidies (expressed ex-manufacturer, excluding GST):
Price and subsidy
Ticagrelor Tablet 90 mg Brilinta 56 $90.00
Ticagrelor would be funded subject to the following Special Authority restriction in Section B of the Pharmaceutical Schedule:
Special Authority for subsidy
Initial application (acute coronary syndrome) from any relevant practitioner. Approvals valid for 12 months for applications meeting the following criteria:
Patient has been diagnosed with ST-elevation acute coronary syndrome in the last 24 hours and fibrinolytic therapy has not been given in the last 24 hours and is not planned; or
Both:
2.1 Patient has been diagnosed with non-ST-elevation acute coronary syndrome within the previous 24 hours and fibrinolytic therapy has not been given in the last 24 hours and is not planned; and
2.2 At least two of the following:
(a) ST-segment changes on ECG, indicating ischemia;
(b) a positive test of a biomarker indicating myocardial necrosis; and/or
(c) at least one of the following: age > 60 years, previous coronary event, previous cerebrovascular event, diabetes mellitus, peripheral arterial disease, and/or chronic renal dysfunction.
Renewal application (subsequent acute coronary syndrome) from any relevant practitioner. Approvals valid for 12 months for applications meeting the following criteria:
Ticagrelor would be subject to indication restrictions in Part II of Section H similar to the Special Authority criteria set out above from 1 July 2013, as part of PHARMAC's work on hospital medicines;
Confidential pricing arrangements would apply to Brilinta in the form of annual expenditure caps, above which rebates would apply.
Ticagrelor is an antiplatelet agent indicated for the prevention of atherothrombotic events in patients with acute coronary syndromes.
Ticagrelor has been reviewed by PTAC and the Cardiovascular Subcommittee of PTAC. PTAC recommended that it be funded with a low priority for a six month course, restricted by Special Authority criteria (similar to that proposed above) to patients with ST-elevation and non-ST-elevation acute coronary syndromes.
PTAC considered that, based on the clinical evidence, the majority of the benefit from ticagrelor treatment is obtained within the first 6 months; therefore, it would be most cost-effective to restrict ticagrelor to 6 months of treatment. This proposal is for 12 months of treatment with ticagrelor because concerns about its cost-effectiveness have been addressed via commercial arrangements in this provisional agreement with Astra Zeneca.
Details of PHARMAC's assessment of the application to date, along with minutes from PTAC and Cardiovascular Subcommittee meetings, can be found in PHARMAC's Application Tracker.


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Home > Library > UL_EVENTS > 133
Library Speaker Series & Special Events
The Moon in Your Sky: An Immigrant's Journey Home (To Uganda)
Kate Saller
Far Away Places kicked off its fifteenth year on Thursday, September 18 at Barnes & Noble with author Kate Saller of St. Louis, MO discussing her new book, The Moon in Your Sky: An Immigrant's Journey Home.
Saller graduated from Goucher College with an MFA in Creative Nonfiction. Her previous work includes creative non-fiction and horticulture where her articles have been published in Damselfly Press, National Gardening, Horticulture, American Nurseryman, and various newspapers.In addition to her work as a journalist and writer, Saller is a humanitarian activist through the service organization Rotary International. She has visited Niger, Nigeria, Kenya, and Uganda providing immunizations to children, clean-water wells to villages, and mosquito nets to orphanages. While giving a lecture about her work in Africa at the Rotary Club in St. Charles, MO, Saller met a woman named Annah Emuge. Emuge introduced herself by asking Saller how she could get 54 mosquito nets to an orphanage in Uganda. From there, Saller and Emuge shared a friendship that lead to Saller's new book,The Moon in Your Sky.
Annah was born in the village Agu in northern Uganda to a family of subsistence farmers. Her mother wanted her to get an education and took a job outside the home to assist her. As her education progressed, Uganda suffered under the brutal regime of Idi Amin Dada. While she was interning for a hospital, she met her future husband, an educator named James Emuge. James was being groomed to become a future minister of education under Uganda's new president, Milton Obote and given funds to earn his doctorate in education at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Soon after their arrival in Ohio, a coup d'état ended funding for James' education. Depression and alcoholism followed, leaving Annah to raise their three children alone in the U.S. She took up odd jobs to support the family and continue her own college education. Cut her off from her family for fifteen years, a Ugandan college professor told her they were still alive and caring for fifteen children orphaned by the AIDS epidemic. In 2004 Annah, then an assistant manager at Walgreens, cashed in part of her retirement to return home and found an orphanage for the children in her home village.
African American Studies | African Languages and Societies | International and Intercultural Communication | International Public Health | Public Health Education and Promotion | Social Work
Saller, Kate, "The Moon in Your Sky: An Immigrant's Journey Home (To Uganda)" (2014). Library Speaker Series & Special Events. Paper 133.
https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/ul_events/133
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Home > DREAMS THAT HAVE COME TRUE > Waffle House shooting in Nashville, Tennessee, these dreams from the 20th of April maybe related.
Ok so all these DD's seem to be related, a man and a woman who are members of a hate group in Nashville TN are about to do their 20th shooting but this time something goes wrong and the 2005 Ford Mustang getaway car and driver will not be there suppose to be. The man will walk the aN& P discount tobacco and beer building (the real place) in Nashville. The FBI is aware of many of the hate crimes and but did not make the connection. The suspected gunman, Travis Reinking, was partially naked when the shooting occurred, wearing only a green jacket. After sitting in the parking lot for approximately four minutes, he came out of a pickup truck holding a rifle and fatally shot two people outside the Waffle House. He then went inside the restaurant and continued to fire, resulting in one more death at the scene; a fourth victim died at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, with four others being treated for related injuries. One customer, who suffered a grazing wound, hid near the restaurant's bathrooms, rushed the shooter, and wrestled the rifle away. The gunman then fled on foot, leaving his rifle behind.
Album name: brian / Waffle House shooting in Nashville, Tennessee, these dreams from the 20th of April maybe related.


Mark Golden is a Managing Director in the FTI Real Estate Solutions practice and is based in New York. Mr. Golden works in the firm's Private Client Advisory group and specializes in complex personal tax, estate planning and trust matters.
Prior to joining FTI Consulting, Mr. Golden served as a Director with RSM McGladrey, Inc. in their Family Office Services practice. Prior to that he was a Senior Tax Manager in the Private Client Services Group at Arthur Andersen LLP. Previous to his role at Arthur Andersen Mr. Golden was a Senior Manager at Deloitte & Touche, where he worked in the Trust and Estate Group, focusing on providing comprehensive estate, gift and trust tax, and succession planning services for affluent individuals. Mr. Golden also previously served as a Tax Manager at Ernst & Young.
Mr. Golden has been a guest lecturer on the subject of tax and financial planning for high-net-worth individuals for the California Bar Association.
Mr. Golden has a B.S. in accounting from Providence College.


RALEIGH � Gov. Pat McCrory asked Thursday for more belt-tightening within North Carolina government as pre-emptive actions to protect the state from a Medicaid shortfall and a fuzzy revenue picture.
In a memorandum to state agencies and their leaders, the governor said that while the state's fiscal picture is much improved compared to a year ago, "the state still needs to exercise restraint for the remainder of the fiscal year" ending June 30. He wrote a similar directive in March 2013.
McCrory's state budget office this week projected Medicaid expenditures could be up to $140 million above the revenues authorized by the General Assembly this year for the program. While revenue collections are largely on track to cover this year's budget and slightly above revenues from a year ago, "there is revenue uncertainty for the remainder" of the year, the governor wrote.
McCrory said nearly all state agencies would receive funds in April that's more in line with actual monthly spending since last July. He also ordered his Cabinet-level agencies to discontinue most salary increases, limit purchases, reduce travel expenses and reconsider contract work. The restrictions don't apply to Medicaid and other entitlement programs, as well as public schools.
"By taking this prudent action now, the state can fulfill its duty to our citizens and avoid taking more severe action in the closing weeks of this fiscal year," he said in the memo.
Agencies led by other members of the Council of State � the attorney general and state treasurer among them � aren't required to follow the spending requests because McCrory hasn't declared a budget emergency, state Budget Director Art Pope said. That's because there's currently enough money in reserves and elsewhere to cover expenses. Still, Pope said, council agencies will receive monthly funds at the reduced rate. Council members were being alerted by phone to the directive.
This year's budget included another $214 million for the state's savings reserve and $324 million that wasn't appropriated, the memo said.
"Right now I'm happy to say the state budget is in balance and healthy," Pope said, but promoting efficiency now will prevent scrambling later in the spring should the Medicaid gap widen or tax collections fall. Lawmakers and the McCrory administration are keeping a close eye on April 15 tax payments, which disproportionately affects the revenue and budget outlook.
Pope said he's hopeful none of the spending restrictions will affect day-to-day government operations. Holding back on cash could make it easier to fill any budget holes. The General Assembly would have to pass legislation for McCrory to spend the unappropriated money from this year's budget. The legislature returns in mid-May for its annual work session, which includes adjusting the second year of the two-year budget. Any shortfall this year would affect adjustments for next year's $21 billion budget.
A year ago, McCrory wrote a similar memo to agencies when the shortfall was estimated to be as high as $262 million, nearly all related to Medicaid. The legislature ultimately had to pass legislation for the governor to spend funds to close a Medicaid budget that reached $484 million.
To point out the state's relative fiscal health, McCrory wrote the state was paying tax refunds on a timely basis and had a cash balance of $771 million as of Wednesday, compared with $436 million a year ago.


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Q: How can I prevent Xcode from installing iOS documentation? I have Xcode set to "Check for and install updates automatically" in the Downloads section of the preferences. If I remove the iOS 5.1 Library, it gets reinstalled automatically. Installing something new is not an "update". How can I prevent this?

A: You'll find it easier to tell Xcode not to search the iOS documentation than to get it to never install the iOS documentation. In the search field is a magnifying glass icon button. Click the button and choose Show Find Options.
When you show the find options you should see a Find in menu. Click the menu and you should see a check next to the iOS documentation. Choose the iOS documentation and the check should go away, and Xcode won't search the iOS documentation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A hybrid between Magnolia champaca × Magnolia montana.
Cultivated for ornamental use. Flowers used for essential oils.
Native to China and Western Himalayas.
Magnolia champaca × Magnolia montana.
Height: 25 - 30 feet.
Width: 25 - 30 feet.
Leaves Ovate to Elliptic, Glossy Light Green, No Change, Evergreen.
Flowers Showy. Fragrant White. Flowers in Winter, Spring or Summer. Has perfect flowers (male and female parts in each flower).
Red or Mostly Green Follicle, Medium (0.50 - 1.50 inches), fruiting in Summer.
Bark Light Gray to Green, occasionally Brown, Smooth.
Sunset Zones 16 - 24; H1, H2.
SelecTree. "Magnolia × alba Tree Record." 1995-2019. Apr 19, 2019.


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Dit is een lijst van bekende personen die overleden zijn in juli 2013.

1 juli
 Armand Baeyens (85), Belgisch wielrenner
 William Gray (62), Amerikaans predikant en politicus
 Maarten van Roozendaal (51), Nederlands zanger, cabaretier en liedjesschrijver
 Bent Schmidt Hansen (66), Deens voetballer
 René Sparenberg (94), Nederlands hockeyspeler

2 juli
 Douglas Engelbart (88), Amerikaans computerwetenschapper
 Fawzia van Egypte (91), prinses van Egypte
 Bengt Hallberg (80), Zweeds jazzpianist en componist
 Sef Imkamp (88), Nederlands politicus

3 juli
 Radu Vasile (70), Roemeens politicus

5 juli
 James McCoubrey (111), Canadees-Amerikaans supereeuweling

7 juli
 Joe Conley (85), Amerikaans acteur
 Charles Sowa (80), Luxemburgs atleet

8 juli
 Albert De Hert (91), Belgisch voetballer
 Friedrich Gräsel (86), Duits beeldhouwer

9 juli
 Tin Plomp (67), Nederlands burgemeester
 Andrea Veneracion (84), Filipijns musicus en dirigent

12 juli
 Amar Bose (83), Amerikaans ondernemer
 Elaine Morgan (92), Brits schrijfster

13 juli
 Bana (81), Kaapverdisch zanger
 Cory Monteith (31), Canadees acteur en zanger

14 juli
 Dennis Burkley (67), Amerikaans acteur

15 juli
 Hervé van de Werve d'Immerseel (92), Belgisch politicus

16 juli
 Marian Boyer (59), Nederlands actrice en schrijfster
 Talia Castellano (13), Amerikaans blogster

17 juli
 Vincenzo Cerami (72), Italiaans scenarioschrijver

18 juli
 Olivier Ameisen (60), Frans cardioloog, hoogleraar en schrijver
 Franck Geney (34), Frans acteur
 Fons Sijmons (58), Belgisch muzikant
 Gerrit Stapel (92), Nederlands striptekenaar

19 juli
 Simon Ignatius Pimenta (93), Indiaas kardinaal
 Mel Smith (60), Brits komiek, schrijver, acteur, regisseur en producent
 Bert Trautmann (89), Duits voetbaldoelman

20 juli
 John Casablancas (70), Braziliaans-Amerikaans ondernemer
 Patrick Moriau (62), Belgisch politicus
 Helen Thomas (92), Amerikaans journaliste

21 juli
 Andrea Antonelli (25), Italiaans motorcoureur
 Det de Beus (55), Nederlands hockeyster
 Mehrangiz Mallah (90), Iraans auteur en kunstschilder
 Denys de La Patellière (92), Frans filmregisseur
 Michel van der Plas (85), Nederlands schrijver, dichter, vertaler en journalist

22 juli
 Dennis Farina (69), Amerikaans acteur
 Lawrie Reilly (84), Schots voetballer

23 juli
 Dominguinhos (72), Braziliaans accordeonist, zanger en componist
 Jokichi Ikarashi (111), Japans supereeuweling
 Jean Pede (86), Belgisch politicus
 Djalma Santos (84), Braziliaans voetballer

24 juli
 Chiwoniso Maraire (37), Zimbabwaans zangeres
 Donald Symington (87), Amerikaans acteur

25 juli
 Mohamed Brahmi (58), Tunesisch politicus
 Bernadette Lafont (74), Frans actrice en comédienne

26 juli
 J.J. Cale (74), Amerikaans singer-songwriter en gitarist
 Raoul Stuyck (68), Belgisch ondernemer

27 juli
 Lindy Boggs (97), Amerikaans politica en ambassadrice
 Yves-Jean du Monceau de Bergendal (91), Belgisch politicus, burgemeester en ondernemer

28 juli
 Eileen Brennan (80), Amerikaans actrice
 Cleto Maule (82), Italiaans wielrenner
 Rita Reys (88), Nederlands jazzzangeres
 Wim Spit (89), Nederlands vakbondsbestuurder
 Ersilio Tonini (99), Italiaans kardinaal

29 juli
 Cristian Benítez (27), Ecuadoraans voetballer
 Tony Gaze (93), Australisch autocoureur
 Peter Ypma (71), Nederlands jazzdrummer

30 juli
 Harry Byrd jr. (98), Amerikaans politicus
 Antoni Ramallets (89), Spaans voetbaldoelman
 Dick van Toorn (81), Nederlands fysiotherapeut

31 juli
 Michael Ansara (91), Amerikaans acteur
 Michel Donnet (96), Belgisch luchtmachtgeneraal
 Harold Pollack (66), Surinaams minister

07
Juli

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Left: Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu arrives at hearing room of the Jerusalem District Court, April 5, 2021. (Oren Ben Hakoon/Pool/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images). Right: President Reuven Rivlin meets with party representatives at his residence in Jerusalem before tasking a Knesset member to form the next Israeli government, April 5, 2021. (Amir Cohen/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)
Binyamin Netanyahu
corruption trial
coalition negotiations
Reuven Rivlin
Netanyahu's Monday: Court Appearance While Party Pitches President for Prolonged Premiership
Michael Friedson
Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu's personal calendar for Monday clearly demonstrates the bifurcated public life of the nation's longest-serving prime minister. Ordered by the court hearing corruption cases against him to appear in person to hear the prosecutor read his opening statement, officials of his Likud party will, at the same time, be presenting the party's case to have President Reuven Rivlin hand Netanyahu the privilege of attempting to form the next coalition government. Although the two issues are certainly co-mingled, voters have shown far less than a blanket rejection of the PM-under-siege through three previous stalemated elections. Nevertheless, the alliances being presented to the president are, indeed, tempered by the promises of those politicians who said they would pass on participating in a Netanyahu-led government. In Israel, voters cast their ballots for parties rather than individual candidates, so this week the president will hear from each of more than a dozen parties to get a sense of which party leader, if any, can actually weave together a coalition of at least 61 of the 120 seats in parliament. Most pundits believe the option of another election – the fifth in about two years – is the most likely result. Others warn to be on the lookout for strange bedfellows.
MORE FROM Mideast Daily News
Top US Diplomat Includes Israeli, Palestinian Civil Society Meetings in Mideast Tour
Pakistan Mosque Bombing Death Toll Called 'Security Lapse' as Death Toll Reaches 100


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India cenbank may launch digital currency pilot next year: report
India cenbank may launch digital currency pilot next year: report - Copyright Thomson Reuters 2021
MUMBAI – The Reserve Bank of India's digital currency may see its pilot launch in the first quarter of the next fiscal year, a senior central bank officer said at the State Bank of India's Banking and Economic Conclave as reported by a local newspaper.
"I think somewhere it was said that at least by the first quarter of next year a pilot could be launched. So we are bullish on that," the Business Standard newspaper quoted P. Vasudevan, chief general manager at the Department of Payment & Settlement of the RBI as having said.
Central bank digital currencies, or (CBDCs) are digital or virtual currencies are basically the digital version of fiat currencies, for India that would be its domestic currency rupee.
Previously, the central bank governor had said a soft launch of the CBDC could be expected by December but there has been no official timeline committed to by the RBI.
"We are on the job and we are looking into the various issues and nuances related to CBDC. It's not a simple thing to just say that CBDC can be a habit from tomorrow on," Vasudevan said, adding that a CBDC could have a useful role depending on how it is implemented and there should be no hurry to launch it.
Vasudevan said the RBI was examining various issues related to which segment the CBDC should target – wholesale or retail, the validation mechanism and also other issues including distribution channels.
"The central bank is also checking if intermediaries can be bypassed altogether, and most importantly, checking if the technology should be decentralized or should be semi-centralised," the RBICGM said.
The RBI has repeatedly raised concerns over cryptocurrencies posing macro-economic and financial stability risks.


Do you love where you work? Employees in Goshen do.
Our area was the fastest growing economy in the country in 2017 according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But for many employers in the area, that news came as no surprise. Right now, nearly every sector in our regional economy, from manufacturing to healthcare to small business retail and beyond, has openings for entry-level workers all the way to highly skilled candidates.
It's simple. In Goshen, work opportunities are bursting at the seams.
But here's the thing: Goshen isn't just a place to work. It's a place to find your calling. Employers like Lippert Components, Inc. offer opportunities for each employee to advance their personal career goals. And at Goshen Health, one of our area's largest employers, every person on the payroll is called a Colleague and valued for their individual insight. These are just two prime examples of employers going above and beyond to provide matchless work environments –– all within Goshen's larger culture of support and advocacy for the underdog.
So … job hunting? If you weren't before, you should be now.
*So much so, we were named 2017 Community of the Year by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.


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Q: TwinColSelectwith single select in Vaadin I use Vaadin 7. My question is there any way I can make TwinColSelect in Vaadin takes only one value and after that disable for the component the ability to select another item from the list ? and when you remove the selected item you can select another again.

A: i am sure you are looking for this:
TwinColSelect tw = new TwinColSelect();
tw.setMultiSelect(false);


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Liberal MP for Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Sean is honoured and privileged to serve the residents of Charlottetown after being elected as a Member of Parliament on May 2, 2011. On June 1st, Sean was appointed Veterans Affairs Critic and Associate Justice Critic for the Liberal Party.
Before becoming an MP, Sean was Managing Partner of the Charlottetown law firm of Stewart McKelvey. He joined Stewart McKelvey in 1989, becoming a Partner in 1993. He was appointed as Queen's Counsel in 2008. From 2003-2008, Sean worked with the family business, Paderno, as President of the Paderno Group of Companies. He worked extensively in strategic planning, financial management, operations and human resources. Sean elected to return to Stewart McKelvey and was named Managing Partner in 2008.
The Prostitution Poll MacKay and Harper Don't Want You to See
There is a $175,000 poll the Harper government commissioned seeking the actual views of Canadians about prostitution. Peter MacKay has steadfastly opposed releasing the contents of that poll, despite the fact that the information contained might have been helpful to the Justice Committee's deliberations. Department of Justice Official testified that the poll contained "useful information" in crafting the bill. At the parliamentary hearings last week, I once again asked Minister MacKay about this poll. Here is the official parliamentary record of that exchange.
The Fair Elections Act Is Not Fair at All
Last week, the Harper Conservatives introduced a Bill in Parliament to amend the Canada Elections Act. At first glance the title "Fair Elections Act" implies there is an effort to fix and correct some problems in order to protect the integrity of our electoral system. This Bill, however, is not fair; it is an attempt to provide an advantage to the Conservatives in the upcoming election and it is as an attack on the independence of Elections Canada.
02/19/2014 05:07 EST
Not Every Canadian Is Online, What About Their Mail?
Canadians living in urban centres will no longer be provided door to door mail service. While many of us, from across the age spectrum, use the Internet, not all Canadians are "online." I am troubled by the government's decision to choose "cuts" rather than innovation to adapt to technological change. Like so many other cuts to government jobs and services, the Conservatives continue to emasculate the presence and role of the federal government, and in doing so, they loosen the threads that bind us together.
How the Throne Speech Was Like an Episode of Seinfeld
Yesterday's Throne Speech was a Seinfeld-like moment -- it was about nothing. Instead of using the Speech from the Throne as an opportunity to finally lay out a bold vision for tackling the most pressing issues facing Canadians, the Harper Conservatives served up more political gamesmanship, gimmicks and recycled, old policies.
Silence From Conservatives on World Day Against the Death Penalty
Being accused of being soft on crime by a government with multiple ongoing investigations by the RCMP and Elections Canada for various ethics violations, is a bit rich. And while today we mark World Day Against The Death Penalty -- it will be greeted with silence from official Conservative Ottawa.
The Myth of Harper's Economic Competence
Under Stephen Harper, household debt has exploded. The average household debt-to-income ratio (the amount of debt the average Canadian household owes for every dollar of their annual disposable income) has risen from $1.31 to $1.64 -- which is where the United States was before the housing market crashed.
American Cops in Canada: Where is the National Debate?
Armed American police officers will now be able to stop Canadians, in Canada, inspecting, checking and asking questions. The Conservatives will tell us that an armed American cop in Canada is all about trade, jobs and security, not sovereignty. If this is true, then can we not expect to see Mounties stopping Americans on the Buffalo side? I don't believe Canadians want American police operating and carrying guns in Canada. It's just not right. Harper did promise though that when he's done, we won't recognize Canada. Perhaps we can all reminiscence about that when stopped and questioned by an American police officer, in our own country.


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Q: Cannot add PPA: user or team does not exist Ubuntu 18.04 Hi I Installed a new Ubuntu 18.04 for the first time in my VM and trying to run below command:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ethereum/ethereum

It throws below error:
Cannot add PPA: 'ppa:~ethereum/ubuntu/ethereum'.
ERROR: '~ethereum' user or team does not exist.

The command
sudo apt-get install software-properties-common

runs fine.
I tried to reinstall all ca-certs but nothing helped. there is no proxy configured as well.
In fact any PPA repository I try to add it throws the same error user or team does not exits.
Any guidance in this regard will be of great help as it has become a showstopper for us.


Tooreen is the 1101th highest place in Ireland. Tooreen is the second most northerly summit in the Boggeragh Mountains area.
Friendly Cork Farmer, nice hill.
at a gated entrance to an overgrown forest track. Followed this track to W38348 94571 B turned steeply uphill to the right on another muddy track to W38227 94330 C, turned right here and followed this track to the summit area, at high point on this track turned left over some rough ground to a stony mound in a clear felled area with views west towards Mt Hillary and the Bweengs. This area has been replanted so views westwards could be limited in the future.


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Hulu Will Be Supporting SharePlay For iPad And Other Apple Products
An update that was issued on the morning of Monday announced that Hulu was finally offering SharePlay video sharing over FaceTime. The OTT platform's app update for iPadOS and iOS on the 4th of April, 2022 would be allowing iPad and iPhone users the ability to enjoy a synced-up watching experience with people they would be on a FaceTime call with. The patch note on the App Store did read out that this release would definitely improve the relationship between the streaming platform and its users. With SharePlay, one would be able to watch the content from the streaming library in sync with family and friends over FaceTime.
Hulu Will Now Have SharePlay For Users
In order to use the SharePlay features of Hulu, all the participants would need to have an OTT subscription. The pricing would start at $6.99 per month for the ad-supported tier- with the ad-free tier coming through at $12.99. The feature has been introduced in iOS 15.1, which allows anyone on a call with someone on FaceTime to share their content with all participants. Now, everyone would be receiving their own feed, with the title or the episode and precise playback controllable and synchronized by everyone so that things would be on the same page.
Currently, anyone will be able to fast-forward, rewind, or reverse and it will be applied to every single Hulu feed. SharePlay will also lower the volume automatically when it would detect speech so family and friends will be able to hear during the content playback. This feature will be working with apps that have already been updated to support the platform. In the November of 2021, Twitch- the streaming platform- also went on to gain support for SharePlay. Disney+ went on to follow it in December of 2021.
Categories apps, News Tags Hulu Post navigation
Pro Display XDR For Mac- What Is Apple Planning?
Will Smith's Biopic Won't Be Uploaded By Apple Or Netflix


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info@capelvillage.co.uk
About Capel
Local Trains
Doctors' Surgery
Carters Car Care
Carters Of Capel
Capel News
Capel Village Memorial Hall
St John The Baptist Capel
Quaker Meeting House
Scott Broadwood School
Capel Pre-School
Capel Men's Group
Capel Camera Club
Capel Walking Group
Capel Choral Society
Capel Badminton Club
Capel Cricket Club
Capel Lawn Tennis Club
Flix In The Stix
Capel Horticultural Society
A Little History About Capel
Home History
Click The Button To Read The Full Version On British History Online
British History Online
The parish of Capel is bounded on the north by Dorking, of which it was formerly a part, on the east by Leigh and Newdigate, on the south by the county of Sussex, on the west by Wotton and Ockley. A part of Capel lying across the north of Ockley separates that parish from Dorking. The body of Capel parish is 4 miles from north to south and 1½ miles east to west, but this projecting tongue makes the breadth at the north end 3 miles. It contains 5,680 acres of land and 15 of water. The soil of the greater part is Wealden Clay, but the north-west part abuts upon the high Green Sands of Leith Hill and Coldharbour Common, rising to 900ft. above the sea. In this part of the parish there was a landslip in the reign of Elizabeth, recorded by Camden and Aubrey, when the sand slipped upon the underlying clay and made a precipitous scar in the side of the hill, even now visible for many miles from the southward. The place was called Constable's Mosses; Constable resided at a farm still called Mosses. The road running under or across this landslip from Coldharbour to Leith Hill—since 1896 a public road, before that date private (though a public footpath existed and a public bridle-track crossed it)— is called Cockshott's Road, from a farm at the end of it; and may fairly claim to be among the most picturesque roads in the south of England. The road slipped again badly about 1866. Capel parish is traversed by the main road from Dorking to Horsham, made in 1755, and the northern part by the old road from London to Arundel through Coldharbour, diverted since 1896 in its course from Coldharbour Common towards Ockley as a part of the transactions for opening Cockshott's Road. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway line to Portsmouth passes through the parish, in which lies Holmwood Station, opened in 1867. The parish is agricultural except for small brick and tile works. There are open commons at Beare Green, Misbrook's Green, Clark's Green, and Coldharbour Common or Mosses' Hill, so called from the farm mentioned above. Many small pieces of waste were brought into cultivation early in the 19th century.
There is one conspicuous work of antiquity in the parish now. On the hill called Anstiebury, formerly Hanstiebury, above Coldharbour, 800 ft. above the sea—taken from Dorking and added to Capel by the Local Government Act of 1894—is a fine prehistoric fortification. A nearly circular top of a hill has been surrounded by banks and ditches, triple upon the most exposed sides, but probably never more than single and now completely obliterated for a short space on the south, where the slope is nearly perpendicular, and where some old digging for sandstone seems to have gone on. The space inside the inner bank is about 11 acres, the shape an ellipse, roughly speaking. The hill is thickly planted. Mr. Walters, of Bury Hill, Dorking, owned it and began the planting which makes the shape of the works harder to see, in summer time especially. There is a damp spot inside where a water supply might have been found, and a good water supply in a shallow well in a cottage garden close outside it. The entrance to the north-east, where a grass road comes through the banks, is not the original entrance, but was made when part of the interior was cultivated, after Mr. Walters' time, for access by carts. The entrance was more probably on the north side, nearly opposite the gate which leads into the wood from Anstie Lane. A path here crosses the banks diagonally, flanked in its course by the innermost bank, here higher than elsewhere. Flint arrow-heads are said to have been found in or near the works, and also coins near it, but exact records are lacking.
The work is the largest of its kind in Surrey, next to the inclosure on St. George's Hill.
Anstie Farm, north-east of the hill on the high ground, still held of the manor of Milton, is no doubt Hanstega, held of that manor in 1086, but it is in Dorking parish, not Capel. The land reached down to the Roman road eastward, and to the old road from Dorking westward. Either might be the 'highway' which probably named the place.
The Stone Street enters Capel close by Buckinghill Farm and leaves it close to Anstie Grange Farm. It has been traced for the entire length in the parish, and excavated by the writer. Two or three feet of the centre of the causeway were found intact in the ground, made of flints set in cement, as hard as a wall. It is unused now throughout, except for a very few yards near Beare, where it coincides with a private road. In the field opposite Beare its course is very visible. It goes up the hill in the copse called Round Woods in a slight cutting; it leaves the new house called Minnick Fold on the right and Minnick Wood Farm on the left. It was excavated in Perry Field, the field beyond, which was not cultivated until after 1824.
Capel was the old Waldeburgh or Waleburgh borough of Dorking; the borough or tithing in the Weald. It was a chapelry of Dorking till late 13th or early 14th century.
The (National) school was built in 1826 and enlarged in 1872.
There is a Wesleyan chapel, and a Friends' meeting house.
The Society of Friends was early established, and is still well represented in Capel. The Bax family, who lived at Pleystowe and Kitlands at opposite ends of the parish, were among Fox's earliest converts, and are often mentioned in his Journal. The Steeres and Constables were other families of Friends. At Pleystowe a meeting was held which was as old as any in the county; a burying-ground was made on Richard Bax's ground there in 1672. The meeting house in Capel was built in 1725.
There are a number of important old houses in and around the parish. One of these is still called Temple Elfande, or Elfold. The name belonged to a manor of the Templars transferred to the Hospitallers which had no preceptory attached. The name Tournament Field, and other such names occurring in the 18th-century leases, are most likely an invention of the Cowpers in the 17th century. For tournaments, always forbidden by law, would not have been habitually held at a small preceptory, had there been one here, of which there is no evidence. The present house is in substance of mid-16th-century date, and was built by Sir Richard Cowper. It is built of narrow red bricks and half-timber work, chiefly covered with tile-hanging, and with stone slabs on the roofs, and was evidently much larger at one time, as, besides an entire wing, now long since pulled down, foundations of out-buildings and of garden and courtyard walls are met with in digging. A curious feature outside is a cross-shaped loophole over the front entrance. Some excellent and rare encaustic tiles, 55/8 in. square, have been dug up lately on the site, the patterns of which help to give the date of the house as not long after 1541. The character of the older chalk fireplaces inside confirms this date. There are also the usual farm-house fireplace, with a great beam over the opening, of great width and depth, several large carved oak brackets supporting the beam-ends of the upper stories, the pilasters of a stone doorway, and many original doors of good design, besides panelling of several dates. The loftiness of some of the rooms on the first floor is noteworthy, as are the coved or cradled plaster ceilings of the upper passages. It had for long sunk to the position of a mere farm-house before passing into the hands of the present tenant, Captain Harrison, R.N.
Aldhurst Farm, rather nearer to the village, is another ancient house, although of less consideration. It has evidently been extended and partially rebuilt more than once, but the nucleus is still that of an early 16th-century timber house, with very low ceilings and stone-slab roof. Inside, an old staircase and some good doors are to be seen. In the wooded bottom to the south-west several fine footprints of the iguanodon were found in grubbing up trees some years ago, and are now preserved here.
Taylor's is a picturesque house still retaining as a nucleus the timber open-roofed hall of mid-14th-century date, and also an oak screen of roughly gouged-out timbers and moulded beams of the same exceptionally early date. There are good panelled rooms of later date, and the 15th, 16th, and 17th-century additions all present interesting features. Externally most of the timber construction is masked by modern tile hanging.
Greenes is another ancient house, once much larger, and still showing a timber hall about 18 ft. wide internally, divided up at a later date into floors, but still boasting some fine massive oak trusses and story-posts, with moulded arched braces and king-posts over. A smaller hall, about 15 ft. wide, detached from the other, and now used as a stable, appears to be but a fragment of a range of timber buildings. It also has a series of huge roof-trusses of king-post construction and arched braces of four-centred shape. These two halls appear to be of late 14th-century and early 15th-century date respectively.
Osbrooks, formerly Holbrooks and Upbrooks, after passing through the farm-house stage, has of late years been carefully restored, and now presents a most interesting example of the country gentleman's house of the end of the 16th or an early part of the 17th century. It is mostly of timber framing, filled in with herring-bone brickwork. Its tiled roofs and good groups of chimneys, the many gables with their barge-boards, the mullioned windows, and the porch with open balustrades to the sides, combine to produce, with the wooded glen and winding stream in the rear, a most picturesque whole.
Bonet's or Bonnet's Farm is another ancient house of quite exceptional beauty and interest, although shorn of its ancient proportions. The present front has been modernized, but in the rear are two fine gables, projecting with brackets over the ground and first floors. These show timber framing, with an oriel window, stone-slab roofs, leaded glazing, and two exceptionally good brick chimneys.
Other old farm-houses and cottages in the parish, such as Pleystowe and Ridge, are well worthy of examination for the features of antiquity to be found in them; and in Capel village a picturesque piece of half-timber work, with a good chimney and roof, may be noted among others. There are now two old inns—the Crown Inn, originally a farm-house, adjoining the churchyard on the south, and the 'King's Head.' The former has half-timber gables, with pendants at the apex of the barge-boards, on one of which is carved 'W S. 1687.'
Broomells is now a new house. The name, as Brome, occurs in a charter of the 13th century. It is not to be confounded with Broome Hall, the seat of Sir A. Hargreaves Brown, bart. The latter large house, in a commanding situation under Leith Hill, was mainly built by Mr. Andrew Spottiswoode, the king's printer, circa 1830. It was afterwards the seat of Mr. Labouchere, and then of Mr. Pennington, M.P. for Stockport. Sir A. Hargreaves Brown made extensive additions to it. It used to be called Lower House, but it is mentioned by Aubrey as Broomhall.
Kitlands, the property of Mr. A. R. Heath, is on the site of a farm which is mentioned in the Court Rolls in 1437. The house was reconstructed by degrees by Mr. Serjeant Heath, who bought it in 1824, and by Mr. D. D. Heath, his son, uncle to the present owner. But part of the interior is the old timber building of circa 1500. The place was held by the Bax family from 1622 to 1824, a very unusually long tenure of the same farm by a yeoman family, notwithstanding many vague statements of other immemorial holdings.
Arnolds, formerly called Arnold's Beare, was rebuilt by Mr. Bayley in 1885. Mrs. Bayley, his widow, has recently sold it. The Arnolds were also landholders in Betchworth. Beare, now called Bearehurst, the seat of Mr. Longman, and Beare Green, near Holmwood Station, show that the name Beare, which occurs in the Court Rolls of the 14th century, was widely spread. A Walter de la Bere had land in Ewekene (Capel) in 1263.
Lyne House, the seat of Mr. Evelyn Broadwood, is a property bought by Mr. James Tschudi Broadwood circa 1792.
On the border, within a few yards of Sussex, is Shiremark Mill, built in 1774 out of the materials of the old Manor Mill at Mill House on Clark's Farm.
Coldharbour is an ecclesiastical district formed in 1850. The church and the principal cluster of cottages stand in Capel parish. The body of the village is still called The Harbour, but Crocker's Farm and the cottages opposite used to be called Little Anstie, as opposed to Anstie Farm (vide supra).
The church is higher above the sea than any other in Surrey—over 800 ft.—and the sea is visible from the churchyard, through Shoreham Gap. The old road from London to Arundel ran through Coldharbour. The original line below the church was in the ravine at the lower side of the common, quite impassable for wheels. In the old title deeds it is referred to as the King's High Way. The village is as picturesque as any in England. On a stone in a cottage wall, in Rowmount, are the initials 'J. C. (John Constable) 1562.' The stone has been placed in a later wall. Constable's Farm was the house on the road a few yards higher up the hill, which may very well date from before that time.
The endowed school was founded by Mr. Robert Barclay of Bury Hill before 1819, with £50 a year from Government stock. It was further supported by subscriptions, and enlarged in 1846, 1851, 1860, and 1888. It was a free school from the beginning, but the endowment used to provide not only pay for the teacher, but a gown and bonnet for the girls, and smock-frock and boots for the boys annually. The infant school was built by Mr. John Labouchere in 1851. It was endowed by his family after his death in 1862. It is now brought under one management with the endowed school.
Text Taken From British History Online – http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42945
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The Bull Tahr is known to be one of the most sought after mountain animals in the South Pacific. Originally from the highest peaks of the Himalayas, Tahr were released onto New Zealand's highest mountain, Mount Cook just 2.5 hours from our home in 1904. Only 13 Tahr were released into the environment, but due to the glacial conditions, they shortly started breeding with numbers rapidly increasing.
Tahr are known not only for their intriguing horn, but for their lion like mane, thick coat and large shoulders, making them one of the most unique mountain goats in the world. The captivating mountain kings can weigh up to 300lbs, with their coats being their thickest during the rut. The rut runs from May to August and we recommend that if you are able to book your hunt during this time, to do so, as this is when hunts are slightly easier, as the bulls come down from the top of the mountains to be with the nanny's. Although we recommend the rut as the best conditions, hunts are still run successfully out of this time, with hunts being carried out from Match through to September.
One of the major reasons for hunters wanting to hunt these magnificent animals is due to the untamed and challenging environment in which they live in. Tahr are a remarkable agile animal, being found at the top of peaks, on scree slips and on glaciers areas.
We offer two different hunting options in order to meet the needs and desires of the hunter. We understand that different hunters have different fitness levels and comfort levels, and have ensured that we have an option that appeals to both. Our first offer is a remote spike camp high up in the mountain. Here the hunter and guide are helicoptered into the remote area where they get the chance to hunt a huge variety of Tahr and then camp out each night. For this hunt, a helicopter is used to deliver them to the area and then to pick them up at the end of the hunt once they have their animal. This has been designed for the hunter that lives for the wild and enjoys the remoteness of the rugged mountain range.
Our second offer is for a hunter that isn't quite as able or willing to camp in the outdoors, but still wants to secure a beautiful animal. For this hunter we can offer an on foot hunt on private land with very good 4WD access.