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College Insights
SportsWise
Home Performance Playing Up: Weighing the Pros and Cons
zFeatured 2
Playing Up: Weighing the Pros and Cons
Dr. Richard Ginsburg
Your daughter just turned eight. She's been playing soccer for a year now and every time she plays, she is the best player on the field. The U11 coach suggests that she moves up to play for her team. Your son is a very tall and strong 12-year-old boy who plays basketball. The coach from the travel team says that it if your son wants to be serious about basketball, he should strongly consider playing at the U15 level where he can play with more talented players and experienced coaches.
The Appeal of Playing Up
When we hear that our child is "special" or "talented," it can stir a broad range of emotions. "Wow, my kid is really special! … of course she is; we've got great genes!" "Maybe my child really has the potential to play at the college level. " These thoughts and ambitions for our children can be very powerful and even seductive at times. Our child's sport success can validate us as parents in some primal fashion while also offer an even brighter and more accomplished career in sports than we had, from which we take pleasure. And, it can be simply a joy to see our children embrace their sport accomplishments.
Playing up can also generate concerns such as: "I worry that she or he might get hurt." Or, "I worry that he is not ready to be exposed to older kids? Maybe the older kids will invite my son to parties where there is alcohol, and he's not ready for that." Based on these various viewpoints, how do we decide what is right for our child?
Social Considerations
As a general rule, particularly for prepubescent, elementary school kids, it is extremely important that they develop friendships. Friendships and competency development (skills of learning the game, etc) are the two most critical objectives of latency (ages 6-12). Playing up often places our children into new groups of older kids. They may see their friends less and feel less connected to what may have been a very supportive social network. In effect, the new and allegedly improved schedule and atmosphere can potentially alienate our kids from their long-standing, critically important friendships.
Burnout and Injury
There are other risks such as burnout and injury. More serious and competitive play for a young athlete has the potential to transform the game from fun to a job. With less fun, there is a risk for burnout. Practice times and game schedules are likely longer and more intense. When our children play with bigger, stronger and faster kids, they are placing greater stress on their developing bodies, increasing the risk for injury. In particular, youth have more growth cartilage than adults, making them more vulnerable for injury. Fusion of bones in the elbows and shoulders can occur in later adolescence, making playing up at a young age, a greater risk for fractures or potential growth impediments.
The Argument for Playing Up
All of this said, there are still arguments made for playing up. "My child is so big that he might hurt the other kids on his team if he isn't playing up." Or, "I worry my child may quit playing sports because she is so much better than everyone else, that she is getting bored." Or, "Why wouldn't you give your child a chance to see how good they can be and play for a more demanding program and knowledgeable coach?"
These are compelling statements and may be true for a select few, but given the risks mentioned above, it is generally a safer course to avoid playing up. For those bigger, more talented athletes, staying with their peers and learning how to be the best player and a leader can be a life-long asset for a developing young person. They can learn how to make others around them better, so that when they are surrounded by better players as they grow older, they are versatile as a team player.
Developing talent is a delicate balance of meeting athletic demands within a strong and supportive environment. In our culture that celebrates a win-at-all cost mentality and the drive for immediate gratification, we may actually be positioning our children to be better and more balanced athletes over time if we keep them engaged in their own peer groups until they reach the high school age when their bodies and minds are more able to handle the greater demands of more competitive play.
This article was adapted by Dr. Ginsburg's original posting on the US Lacrosse website.
Dr. Richard D. Ginsburg is a clinical psychologist and sport psychology consultant. He is co-director of the Massachusetts General Hospital PACES Institute of Sport Psychology and is an assistant professor of psychology at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Ginsburg also serves as staff psychologist in the Newton Wellesley Hospital Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Department and is the director of Behavioral Health for the Boston Red Sox. Dr. Ginsburg offers a broad range of clinical services to children, adolescents and adults and conducts youth and professional sport research. He is author of the book, Whose Game Is It, Anyway, A guide to helping your child get the most from sports, organized by age and stage and has served as a sport psychology consultant for a variety of professional and college-level sports teams, including lacrosse, soccer, water polo and ice hockey at Harvard University. He is a member of the US Lacrosse Safety and Science Committee and provides talks and consultations nationally to youth, high school, and collegiate athletic programs. Dr. Ginsburg played lacrosse and soccer at Kenyon College, where he won all-conference and all-Midwest honors. He is also a former independent school teacher and coach. He lives with his wife, Teri, and their two children in Newton, Massachusetts.
Peripheral Vision: Does Your Child Have It?
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Skip Navigation LinksHome Page > Forums > SpiraTest Forums > SpiraTest Issues & Questi... > bulk change of 'Execution...
bulk change of 'Execution Status'
gschroder
I have a suite of 5,000 test cases for an upcoming product (that is currently in pre-Alpha development). Some of the test cases are ready to be run... because the functionality is "in". But a good number of the test cases cannot be run at this time.
For reasons that I won't get into here, our team has agreed that we would like to include all 5,000 test cases in a test run... and simply mark them as Pass, Fail or Blocked (Blocked for the features that have yet to be implemented). I would expect that about 3,500 of the test cases will be marked as 'Blocked' initially.
I would like to be able to multi-select the test cases and then mark them all as 'Blocked' in one operation. But I can't seem to figure out how to due a bulk change of the 'Execution Status' field. It is easy to bulk change things like 'Owner' and 'Active'... but is it possible to bulk execute tests?
re: gschroder Friday, April 1, 2011
George Schroder
There is not a way to bulk change execution status (like the owner and active fields) because that's actually derived from the test runs associated with the test case. The easiest way to bulk execute lots of test cases is to use the SpiraTest Excel Add-In that allows you to import a group of test cases and execute them all at once, then post the results back to SpiraTest. You can download the Excel Add-In from https://www.inflectra.com/SpiraTest/Downloads.aspx
Started: Friday, April 1, 2011
Last Reply: Monday, September 10, 2018

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Who Are You Looking For In Wisconsin?
White Pages Wisconsin
Wisconsin White Pages
Find people in Wisconsin using our white pages. Search for someone by name, phone number, zip code or address. Find who you're looking for, and immediately see their name and address for free. For a premium, you can also see their phone number and run a background check to get ahold of criminal records, bankruptcies, marriage and divorce history, liens against them, and more.
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Use Addresses' massive database to search for anyone living in the state of Wisconsin. Addresses provides some of the most accurate information available. Our information is updated frequently using public records; this includes:
real estate transactions and deeds
census bureau data
Notable People from Wisconsin
Notable Work/Position
Paul Ryan An American politician who served as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives (2015 to 2019). Was 2012 vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party.
Lester Polsfuss (Les Paul) Was an American jazz, country, and blues guitarist, songwriter, and inventor. He was one of the pioneers of the solid-body electric guitar, and was inspiration for the Gibson Les Paul guitar.
Danica Patrick A retired American professional racing driver. She is the most successful woman in the history of American open-wheel racing.
Frank Lloyd Wright Was an American architect, interior designer, writer, and educator, who designed more than 1,000 structures. He believed in a philosophy he called "organic architecture".
Valentino Liberace Was an American pianist, singer and actor. He enjoyed a career spanning four decades of concerts, recordings, television, and more.
Georgia O'Keeffe Was an American artist. Was best known for her paintings of enlarged flowers, New York skyscrapers, and New Mexico landscapes.
Al Jarreau Was an American singer and musician. He received seven Grammy Awards, and was nominated for over a dozen more.
Searching for Someone in Wisconsin
Wisconsin is the 20th most populated state in the U.S. with a total population of approximately 5.8 million residents with about 2.3 million households. The average household size is 2.41 (based on 2018 census data). To refine your search for someone in Wisconsin, consider the age, gender, and demographic of your subject to ensure that you're on the right track.
To locate a person by their employer, business entity or company location, perform a search on our Wisconsin yellow pages.
The predominant race in Wisconsin is white, making up 81.2% of the state's population. The median age is 39.5 years with 50.2% of the total population female and 49.8% male. The most populated city in Wisconsin is Milwaukee with 595,365 people.
Those persons under age 25 make up 31.7% of the population of Wisconsin and people over 65 make up 16.5%. Wisconsin experienced an approximately 0.29% increase in its population between 2016 and 2017, and has a workforce of about 2.86 million. The median annual household income of Wisconsin is $59,305 which grew 4.39% between 2016 and 2017. Wisconsin's economy is driven by manufacturing including commercial food processing, agriculture, health care, and tourism. Due to the large numbers of lakes and rivers in the state, water recreation is very popular among the residents and tourists.
Top 3 Schools
# of Graduates
Most Popular Degrees
University of Wisconsin Madison 12,338 87% 54% Biology
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee 5,732 41% 72% Nursing
Marquette University Milwaukee 3,556 80% 89% Biomedical Sciences
Use Addresses to find information on a home you're interested in. Whether you're planning on living at that address or intend to rent from the owner, you can find out more information about who your next door neighbors are or might become.
The median home values in Wisconsin have experienced a 3.29% increase from 2016 to a median home value of $178,900 in 2017, with the median price per square foot at $113. The median rent price is $813, which is lower than the national average. The median listing price for homes statewide is $222,500 while the median price of homes that sold is $180,300.
The city in Wisconsin with the highest median home value is Shorewood Hills with a median home value of $627,300 as of 2017.
Avg. Home Value
Avg. Household Income
Shorewood Hills $627,300 $125,000
Madison $223,300 $59,387
Waukesha $194,800 $61,380
Green Bay $127,300 $45,473
Milwaukee $122,300 $39,098
Wisconsin Facts
Official Name: Wisconsin
Name Meaning: The name originated from the Algonquian speaking Native American's word Meskonsing, meaning "it lies red," a reference to the Wisconsin River.
Nickname: The Badger State
Statehood: May 29, 1848 (30th State)
Capital: Madison
Total Number of Counties: 72
Largest City: Milwaukee
Largest County (by population): Milwaukee
Population (as of 2018): 5,813,568
History: The French were the first explorers to visit the Wisconsin area. However, the British gradually took over Wisconsin during the French & Indian War in 1763. Wisconsin became a territorial possession of the U.S. in 1783 after the American Revolutionary War, although the British remained in control until the War of 1812. Wisconsin was able to gain statehood on May 29, 1848, due to a growing population of German and Scandinavian immigrants. Agriculture became a principal occupation with Wisconsin being the nation's leading producer of wheat. Beginning in the 1890s, the farmers shifted from wheat to dairy. Known as "America's Dairyland," Wisconsin now produces about a quarter of the nation's cheese and butter. Wisconsin is ranked 23rd in size of all states at 65,498 sq. miles, and is 260 miles in width and 311 miles in length.
Circus World Museum, located in Baraboo, Wisconsin, is a large museum complex devoted to circus related history. Baraboo is the town where the Ringling Brothers Circus began their first tour as a circus. Baraboo remained the circus' headquarters until 1918 when the Ringling Brothers Circus combined with the Barnum and Bailey Circus.
In 1840, a charismatic Hungarian sometimes called "Count" Haraszthy, purchased a small plot of land along the Wisconsin River. Later, his English-born business partner, purchased additional land and founded the town of Haraszthy. The name of the town was changed to Sauk City in 1852, and was eventually incorporated as a village in 1854, making it the oldest incorporated village in Wisconsin.
Eagle River, Wisconsin, known as the snowmobile capital of the world, is home to the World Championship Snowmobile Derby, and the World Snowmobile Headquarters.
Devil's Lake State Park, located in Sauk County, Wisconsin, is the biggest state park in Wisconsin. This 9,217 acre park is known for its 500-foot high bluffs along the 360-acre Devil's Lake.
Marathon County, Wisconsin, produces nearly all of the ginseng grown in the U.S., and about 10% of the world's production.
The world's largest cranberry festival, held each September, is located in Warrens, Wisconsin, a village in Monroe County. The Village of Warrens is the hub of Wisconsin's cranberry growing region.
Like neighboring Minnesota, Wisconsin is a center of German and Scandinavian culture.
Most Popular Cities in Wisconsin for White Pages Lookup
White Page Lookup in Other Wisconsin Cities


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Oregano Leaf, or Origanum Vulgare, is used to treat respiratory tract disorders, gastrointestinal (GI) disorders, menstrual cramps, and urinary tract disorders. The herb is also applied topically to help treat a number of skin conditions, such as acne and dandruff.
An important vitamin which promotes bone growth, the maintenance of bone density, and the production of blood clotting proteins. Vitamin K is actually made up of two separate compounds, Vitamin K1 and K2. Vitamin K1 is usually extracted from leafy greens and other vegetables, whereas Vitamin K2 is extracted from meats, eggs, and cheeses.
A report published in the Journal of Nutrition revealed that oregano contains very high concentrations of antioxidants1 (i.e., >75 mmol/100 g). Antioxidants help protect your cells against the effects of free radicals and improve your ability to fight infection. Sprinkle oregano on your food to give it flavor and reap the health benefits.
Scientists at Bonn University, Germany, and the ETH Zurich, Switzerland, identified an active ingredient in oregano – known as beta-caryophyllin (E-BCP) – which may possibly be of use against disorders such as osteoporosis and arteriosclerosis. Protecting against cancer Biologists at the United Arab Emirates University reported in the journal PLoS ONE that oregano exhibits anticancer activity by encouraging cell cycle arrest and apoptosis (cancer cells commit suicide) of the MDA-MB-231 breast cancer line. The scientists concluded "Our findings identify Origanum majorana as a promising chemopreventive and therapeutic candidate that modulate breast cancer growth and metastasis." Put simply, they believe components in oregano may help slow down or prevent the progression of cancer in patients with breast cancer. According to The Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database.
However, it's important to note that further high quality study results are necessary to confirm these claims.
Find out more about Oregano Leaf by simply utilizing it with our Freedom, Cleanse, Restore herbal remedy.
Oregano Leaf is specifically found in our Freedom herbal remedy.
While reading this article, scrolling over "antioxidants" in the earlier heading section, you'll see a link to Natural Rx Supplements, a health-food store centered in Chandler, Arizona. Here's a listing of all their products.


We finally reach the most northerly tip of mainland Australia. Some climb the rocks others walk the sandy beach route. We've made it!
This entry was posted in Australia, Outback, queensland and tagged Australia, cape, Outback, queensland, tip, Travel, york on 30/06/2015 by Deb McSephney.
Frank was our taxi driver on Thursday island. He was a proud islander, so proud to share the history of his islands with us.
He was a big man with a broad grin. So what if the taxi had seen better days? We had Frank.
He drove us to the highest point on the island. There's a fort there, built way back in the nineteenth century to ward off Russian attack.
But the attack when it came was not from Russians, but from Japan. He laughs. Who would have thought it? The Japanese were their friends, a high proportion of the island's population were themselves Japanese pearl fishers. Although the other Torres Strait islands were attacked, he is sure Thursday island was spared the bombing in World War 2 because so many Japanese graves lie here.
We saw them in the cemetery, small, simple graves amongst the exuberant coloured and gold encrusted headstones of the islanders. Some of the islanders' graves were wrapped in what looked like blue plastic tarp. Frank explained. When a family member dies, their in laws are responsible for organising and paying for the funeral and grave. One year later, the family repays them and the gravestone is unveiled, marking the end of the official year of mourning. And oh, what gravestones they were, made with marble from Italy, costing tens of thousands, the more elaborate the better.
There are fifteen different religious denominations on the island, fourteen christian churches and the fifteenth, the church of Rugby League! When we visited, the State of Origin match was about to be played. Houses were completely covered in awnings, displaying the colours of their team, NSW blue next door to Queensland maroon. The islanders take their rugby as seriously as their church attendance. Frank, together with about 90% of the population, can be seen in church on a Sunday morning.
The conversion to Christianity came in a flash, known as the Coming of the Light. An island elder received missionaries on to the island in the late nineteenth century and resisted the temptation to collect their skulls. Almost overnight he decreed that they would follow the new way. The islanders have thrown themselves into their new religion with gusto.
Soon our visit is over. It's been an interesting trip. Thursday island feels like a foreign country. It's not Australian, but it is part of Australia. The islanders, like Frank, have a pride in their identity. They laugh about their headhunting, cannibal forefathers. They seem to feel comfortable in themselves, markedly unlike the aboriginal people we have met on the mainland. Here they were not displaced. They have had to adapt to white colonial arrivals, but they are in their home and feel at home in it.
The boat trip back to the mainland is rough, the sea high in the rising wind. The boat crashes into the waves with the full force of its 500 HP motors. We leave Frank, the happy taxi driver, to his rugby, his church and his islander pride, an Australian from the Torres Strait.
This entry was posted in Australia, Outback, queensland, travel and tagged Australia, island, Outback, queensland, Thursday Island, Torres Strait, Travel on 26/06/2015 by Deb McSephney.


LYNN — Michele Durgin, a lifelong Lynn resident and local educator, died Saturday evening in a Marblehead automobile accident.
Durgin was driving shortly after 5 p.m. when her car left the road in the vicinity of 134 Tedesco St. and struck a tree. Neighbors came to Durgin's assistance followed by emergency medical workers. The accident was listed with a fatality in the Marblehead police log shortly after 8 p.m.
Michael Durgin on Sunday morning did not have additional information on the cause of his sister's death or immediate information on funeral arrangements. Family members and friends gathered through Saturday night and Sunday morning at the family's Cedar Street home where Durgin's mother, Helen, lives.
"We are a typical close-knit family. As traumatic as this is, it is the process of being part of a family," Michael Durgin said.
He expressed special appreciation for Marblehead and Lynn police officers who comforted the Durgin family in the first hours of their loss.
A lifelong Lynn resident, Michele Durgin was the daughter of Helen and the late Harold "Hal" Durgin. She was the second oldest of six siblings – sisters Marcy and Maura and Michael Durgin and his brothers, Matt and Mark. She leaves 14 nieces and nephews.
Durgin attended St. Mary's grammar school and Breed Junior High School and graduated Classical High School. She earned her degree at Salem State College before starting her teaching career at the former St. Jean-Baptiste grammar school in Lynn.
Pope John XXIII High School Interim Head of School Carl DiMaiti knew Durgin for 27 years. A member of the Durgin extended family, he recalled on Sunday how St. Jean-Baptiste's closing brought Durgin to St. Mary's in 1990 where she worked as junior high coordinator.
DiMaiti was a history teacher at St. Mary's at the time and he remembered the close bonds Durgin forged with students.
"As an administrator, she could be very stern. But she went out of her way for kids. There were so many who were close to her," he said.
Durgin liked to joke that she never cooked at home, opting instead to share meals one night to the next with one sibling or another. The mere mention of family unfailingly triggered a lengthy, laughter-filled conversation about the people she loved.
"Family was of critical importance to Michele," DiMaiti said.
Durgin served as St. Mary's dean of students during the last three years of her 23-year St. Mary's career.
She subsequently worked for the Lynn public schools as a liaison between the public schools and area private schools. She began writing feature stories for the Item in 2015. She rejoined DiMaiti at Pope John's in Everett beginning last September, teaching theology and English composition.
"The kids loved her. She was the consummate Catholic teacher," DiMaiti said.
Pope John's will hold a Monday morning school assembly to remember Durgin.
Easily recognizable for her smile and her walks along Ocean Street with her dog, Jack, Durgin brought humor, her encyclopedic knowledge of Lynn, and love of the city and her family to the Item newsroom.
She knew the city by heart and often greeted people, saying, "You were one of my students … I taught your son or daughter." A diligent worker who never turned away assignments, Durgin wrote the article published in today's edition and two others are scheduled to be published this week.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the Durgin family at this time. Her kind heart and words will be missed," said Item Chief Executive Officer Beth Bresnahan.


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Modern Civilization
Business Mathematic
Geographic Minerals
Assignment Point - Solution for Best Assignment Paper
Centralization Explanation with Determining Factors
Subject: Management Topic: Article
Centralization is known as the systematic reservation of decision making authority at the top level management. It is said to be a process where the concentration of decision making is in a few hands. All the important decision and actions at the lower level, all subjects and actions at the lower level are subject to the approval of top management. It reduces the roles of subordinates and the top level assumes full authority of running business activities. Top managers have direct control over each and every activity of the organization while the decision making authority is also vested on them.
The implication of centralization can be :-
Reservation of decision making power at top level.
Reservation of operating authority with the middle level managers.
Reservation of operation at lower level at the directions of the top level
Centralizes facilitates a manager to keep in touch with all the activities of the organization and facilitates quicker decisions. The act or process of centralizing, or the state of being centralized; the act or process of combining or reducing several parts into a whole; as, the centralization of power in the general government; the centralization of commerce in a city. This system is highly appropriate in small organizations performing business in a competitive environment. However, expansion of the size of the business creates complexities in business activities of the organization and in such a situation centralization becomes impractical. Top management needs to form departments and branches on the basis of nature of work and decision making authority should be delegated to the departmental heads.
Centralization is generally successful in small-scale enterprises. This is possible because the operations are limited and the proprietor is able to devotes personal attention to every activity of the business. This type of management is useful where emergency decisions are to be taken. With the expansion of business the control becomes difficult and the need for decentralization arises.
According to Fayol—"everything which goes to increase the importance of the subordinate's role is decentralisation and everything which goes to reduce it is centralization." The importance of the subordinate is reduced and the importance of the superior executive is increased in centralization.
Factors Determining Centralization of Authority:
The management of an undertaking may centralize decision-making for the following reasons:
Achieving Uniformity of Action:
Uniformity of action is possible when decision-making authority is centralized. The decisions taken at the top will be implemented at every level. There may be more than one unit under the same management and it may be desired to have same types of policies and procedures.
Facilitating Integration:
There may be a need to integrate all operations of the enterprise for achieving common objectives. Centralized management will facilitate integration of activities by devising common policies and programmes.
Promoting Personal Leadership:
The small enterprises grow on the strength and capability of their manager. Even big concerns too depend upon the qualities of their managers during initial periods. The whole authority will be in the hands of the chief executive. This will result in quick decisions and imaginative actions.
Handling Emergencies:
Under uncertain business conditions there is a need to take emergency decisions. Sometimes the existence of small- scale units is endangered if timely actions are not taken. Centralized authority will enable quick and timely decisions from short-term as well long-term perspective.
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Q: What is the Equivilent of Screen.MonitorCount in an HD Firemonkey Application? I'm using XE4 and trying to determine how many monitors are attached in an HD Firemonkey application. In a VCL application you get this information from Screen.MonitorCount. What is the Firemonkey equivalent?

A: There isn't one, as far as I can tell.There's a previous SO question that discusses this being something you'll have to code yourself that's platform-specific, and the documentation clearly says that multiple screen support is for Windows only (emphasis mine):

A global variable of type TScreen called Screen is created when you create a project. Screen encapsulates the state of the screen on which your application is running. Common tasks performed by Screen include specifying:

*

*The look of the cursor.

*The size of the window in which your application is running.

*A list of fonts available to the screen device.

*Multiple screen behavior (Windows only).

If your Windows application runs on multiple monitors, Screen maintains a list of monitors and their dimensions so that you can effectively manage the layout of your user interface.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Red-colored Raiders claim 2- shutout win on the path to close the 2015 regular season.
Red-colored Raiders get crucial win in final home regular season contest of 2015.
Former Red-colored Raider Jaelene Hinkle is removed bench in 71st minute to spur comeback against South america.
No. 21 Red-colored Raiders, (9-3-5, 2-2-3) claim emotional 1- win on senior evening in the John Master Soccer Complex Friday evening against Kansas (9-3-5, 3-3-).
The winningest coach in program history, Tom Stone makes its way into his ninth season because the mind soccer coach at Texas Tech after leading the Red-colored Raiders to 3-straight NCAA Championship looks, including their first-ever visit to the Sweet 16 in 2014.
Stone, the 4th mind coach in class history, has changed the Red-colored Raiders into among the top programs not just in the Large 12 Conference throughout his tenure but across the country in addition to Texas Tech continues to be rated within the top 25 following each one of the last three seasons.
In the eight seasons using the Red-colored Raiders, Stone has accumulated a 94-54-16 record for any .622 winning percentage that's the greatest for just about any coach in program history. Stone may be the only Texas Tech coach to guide the Red-colored Raiders towards the NCAA Tournament.
The Red-colored Raiders have won 50 matches within the last three seasons, probably the most among Large 12 programs throughout that span. That success has pressed Texas Tech to 3-consecutive NCAA Championship looks, an initial for any program which had not formerly advanced towards the postseason in the existence until 2012.
Texas Tech is among just two Large 12 programs to succeed towards the NCAA Championship yesteryear three seasons and the only person to maneuver beyond the opening round every year throughout that span. Tech is 4-2-1 all-amount of time in the NCAA Championship under Stone.
The Red-colored Raiders go into the 2015 season coming off a banner year where Texas Tech finished 16-4-1 overall after topping both Prairie Notice A&M (8-) and Auburn (2-1) within the first couple of models from the NCAA Championship. Texas Tech came near to evolving towards the Elite Eight because the Red-colored Raiders transformed a 2-goal deficit to No. 2 seed Florida prior to the Gators clarified with the overall game-winning goal with under ten minutes remaining.


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What to know about booster or test mandate
San Jose this week approved a new ordinance mandating that anyone entering city-owned facilities such as the SAP Center for large events must prove they received a booster shot or tested negative for COVID-19.
The new order replaces the city's previous vaccination mandate and there are some important changes that you should be aware of before heading out to watch a game or see a play in San Jose.
What does this new order say exactly?
It says anyone who is eligible for COVID-19 vaccine shots, including boosters, must prove they've been inoculated or tested negative before attending an indoor event of 50 or more people at a city-owned facility. In addition to attendees, the order applies to employees, players and performers.
Why is the city enforcing such a rule?
Mayor Sam Liccardo proposed the new regulation in late December in an effort to curb the COVID-19 surge fueled by the rapidly-spreading omicron variant. The City Council approved the ordinance on Jan. 11 as an additional precautionary step.
How is this different than the city's previous proof-of-vaccination requirements?
San Jose previously required that attendees of events of 50 or more people at public facilities show proof they were fully vaccinated against COVID-19, meaning they had received two shots of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine or one shot of Johnson & Johnson. People with a negative COVID test result were barred from entering unless they were also fully dosed.
The new mandate is more lenient, allowing those who have not yet received a booster shot to enter if they show a negative COVID-19 test result.
Why is the city allowing negative tests now when before it didn't?
City spokesperson Carolina Camarena says the change was made to align with federal guidance and requirements from the California Department of Public Health.
How do you prove you've had a negative test?
People can either show a printed document, email, text message or phone photo of the test result. The proof must come from a test provider or laboratory that shows a negative result from a recent PCR or an antigen COVID-19 test. It also must include the person's name, type of test performed and date of the test.
As recommended by the California Department of Public Health, antigen test results must be received within one day and PCR tests within two days before entering an event.
When does this rule take effect?
Feb. 3.
What facilities are subject to this rule?
City-owned libraries
City-owned community centers
SAP Center
Solar 4 America Ice
San Jose McEnery Convention Center
California Theatre
San Jose Civic
Montgomery Theater
Center for the Performing Arts
Fourth Street Summit Center
School of Arts and Culture at the Mexican Heritage Plaza
San Jose History Park
San Jose Museum of Art
Children's Discovery Museum of San Jose
The Tech Interactive
The mandate does not apply to venues such as museums or the airport where people regularly circulate, unless such venues host qualifying events of 50 or more people in a confined space.
Are there instances where this mandate doesn't apply at public venues?
Yes. The mandate only applies to events with 50 or more people.
Individuals walking into a city library to pick up books or attending a city council meeting or taking part in a senior nutrition program at a public community center would not be required to show proof of a booster shot or provide a negative test result.
Tags: BOOSTER, mandate, test
Cloud technology helps corporations achieve carbon neutrality
CANCUN Travel Guide | Mexico
Timo Meier, San Jose Sharks describe five-goal game vs. L.A. Kings


An Olympic cross-country skiing champion has died in a jet-skiing accident.
Norwegian Vibeke Skofterud was 38.
"It's an unimaginable tragedy that our life-loving Vibeke is gone," said Vidar Løfshus on behalf of the Norwegian Ski Federation.
"Our thoughts go to Vibeke's family and her closest."
She was member of the Norwegian National Cross-Country team and won a gold medal in the relay at the Vancouver Olympic Winter Games in 2010.
She was reported missing on Saturday, and her body was found near the island of St Helena in southern Norway on Sunday.
The International Ski Federation, FIS, has extended its sincere condolences to her family and friends.
"Vibeke Skofterud and her watercraft were found by the Steensand rescue service near the island of St. Helena on Sunday morning after she had been reported missing the night before," FIS said in a statement.
"There is a ongoing investigation to enlighten the circumstances of her death."
"FIS would like to extend its sincere condolences to the family and friends of 38-year-old 2010 Olympic Champion, Vibeke Skofterud."
As well as her Olympic gold medal Vibeke Skofterud won two gold medals, one silver and bronze at the World Ski Championships and finished on a World Cup podium 15 times.
She retired from the sport in 2015.
ARE 2026 WINTER GAMES ON TRACK?
The President of the International Olympic Committee, Thomas Bach, claims the organisation is "not concerned" with the state of the bidding process for the Games.
Already front-running cities have pulled out after a lack of public support.
These include Sion in Switzelrand and Innsbruck and Graz in Austria.
At the same time senior IOC members have met officials from Calgary, one of the potential bidders for 2026, and offered reassurances.
IOC executive director Christophe Dubi has stated that the body has suffered from worries over budgets surrounding infrastructure.
Dubi reports now that the IOC has "turned over a page" and wants "true partnerships".
He wants to ensure the Games adapt to host cities meeting their needs, rather than impose demands upon them.
"... the Games is not the IOC's success or the COC's (Canadian Olympic Committee) success, it is the citizens success," Dubi said during the meeting.
"The Games are only successful if they make sense economically, if they make sense socially, if they make sense environmentally..." he was quoted as saying.
"...what has changed in the IOC from 2014 is our approach to the way we do the bidding, organise the Games and manage legacies.
"It is all about partnership, it is all about flexibility and finding the right solution for the hosts."
President Bach made his comments at a press conference during the current IOC congress in Lausanne, Switzerland, this month.
Calgary in Canada, Stockholm in Sweden, Erzurum in Turkey, Sapporo in Japan and a yet-to-be decided Italian city are looking to host the Games.
Thomas Bach did admitt the bidding process needs to be streamlined so cities with little chance of winning are not left in the process too long.
A referendum on the Calgary bid is likley to go ahead in the autumn, but no such vote has been succesfull since Oslo in 2013.
Italy have so far been unable to name their preferred city with Turin, Milan and Cortina vying for the recommendation. Erzurum is considered a risk for security reasons.
The accident happened at Hintertux in the Tirol in Austria.
He was with two friends when he slipped and fell after stopping on a stone bridge.
His friends alerted the rescue services and they were on the scene swiftly and found him lying in a small pool of water.
He is reported to have sustained severe injuries and is now being treated in hospital in Innsbruck.
SnowKidz is a programme run by the International Ski Federation (FIS).
It enables organisers around the world to share and showcase events put on to get kids into snowsports.
FIS has just released its latest on this year's SnowKidz.
96% of attendees stated "they would attend the same event the following year"
81% of those who attended SnowKidz events reported that the reason they took part in or attended SnowKidz events was to spend time with friends and family.
As of now, there's been a grand total of 2,958 SnowKidz events since 2009.
The debate about whether Calgary should bid for the 2026 Winter Olympic Games is hotting up.
'Yes Calgary 2026' and 'No Calgary Olympics' have emerged in recent months.
And campaigning increases as the vote approaches - scheduled for November.
This week the International Olympic Committee (IOC) stepped in and took part in an "open and transparent" discussion with business leaders.
The aim was to allay the concerns of Calgary residents.
The IOC was represented by Olympic Games executive director Christophe Dubi and Head of Promotion Hannah Burns, Olympic Games and Olympic candidatures.
The Calgary 2026 chair, Scott Hutcheson, was also present at the event held at the Calgary Chamber of Commerce.
It was a sold-out ticketed event with the public attending.
There was a presentation delivered by IOC representatives as well as a moderated discussion.
"While this process continues, this is your opportunity to get informed about the factors that impact the Olympic bidding process," the Calgary Chamber said.
Calgary isn't the only city with concerns over hosting the Olympic Games.
Sion in Switzerland folded in June as a potential host city and three cities in Italy's are currently vying for the bid.
Almost 5,000 pairs of the Burton Step On snowboard boots are being recalled.
The boots can release from the binding unexpectedly if they are fixed in one of the variety of positions.
Burton has received seven reports of the boots releasing from the binding unexpectedly.
The recall involves Step On snowboard boots from the winter 2017-2019 seasons.
Burton is contacting all the customers it can directly and is asking other to check their boots and then make contact if they have the Step On boot.
Burton is advising people only to ride in the Position 2 as from Position 1 it can release unexpectedly.
"We've discovered a possible issue in which the Heel Cleat may not properly engage when in Position 1," said a statement from Burton.
"While this only affects the functionality of Position 1, we strongly advise an immediate update to the Heel Cleat on your Step On boots."
"Until this update has been made, please ride with the Heel Cleat engaged in Position 2."
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has a new Athlete Charter survey.
It is for elite athletes and aims to make athletes' voices heard, and their rights and responsibilities known.
The goal is a body of fundamental principles that will adapt to athletes' needs across all sports and countries.
This aims to become the world's largest survey that focusses on the sportsperson, and all elite athletes are encouraged to take part.
"The part of the Athletes Charter that excites me the most is that we all get to develop this together," explains BMX biker Sarah Walker.
"It's not just my voice; It's all athletes joined together to create a document that represents all our voices and allows us to feel supported."
ENLARGED SKI AREA FOR UTAH?
Plans are being put forward to expand Nordic Valley near Ogden by 3,000 acres.
There will be a 4.3-mile gondola providing direct resort access from North Ogden.
The proposal will feature a number of new chairlifts as well as upgraded snowmaking facilities.
Some though question whether there is demand for another ski area in that part of the state.
"You're in one of the fastest-growing states in one of the fastest-growing parts of the state," said James Coleman, Nordic Valley's new operator who's at the helm of the expansion.
"Whether we do this or not, there are going to be thousands more people living here."
PlanetSKI visited Ogden in the season of 2016/17 to ski Snowbasin and Powder Mountain (twice).
There are also some concerns about if there is enough water for snowmaking and some locals are concerned about the environmental impact.
The developers want to begin the project in 2020.
The skeleton champion, Lizzy Yarnold, has had surgery on her back.
She is now back at home after having an operation to repair some slipped discs.
"Now felt like a good time to have the operation done, I couldn't manage the pain any longer," said Lizzy.
"I'm not feeling great right now but here's hoping recovery will be speedy."
"A big thank you to everyone who is helping piece this slightly broken athlete's body back together."
The surgery has been judged a success by her medical team.
Meanwhile the head coach for the GB skeleton team, 56-year old Mark Wood, has left his role.
He has said he wants to "pursue other opportunities".
British Bobsleigh and Skeleton Association (BBSA) has thanked him his "outstanding contribution".
Skeleton is GB's most successful Winter Olympic Sport.
He identified and developed the Olympic gold medallists Amy Williams and Lizzy Yarnold, plus silver and bronze medallists Shelley Rudman and Laura Dees.
Denis Ten who won bronze at Sochi 2014 for Kazakhstan has been stabbed to death after two men tried to steal the wing mirrors from his car in the capital, Almatay.
He was taken to hospital but died three hours later of his injuries after being stabbed in the leg.
"Denis Ten was a great athlete and a great ambassador for his sport. A warm personality and a charming man. Such a tragedy to lose him at such a young age," said Thomas Bach.
The Kazakhstan Minister of Culture and Sport, Arystanbek Mukhamediuly, called the attack "a horrific and unfair tragedy."
Police have detained a man and they continue to search for a second suspect.
A blaze has destroyed the top station of the Sache gondola.
The flames leapt above the roof of the building and a thick column of black smoke could be seen from many miles away.
The lift company is in the process of upgrading the cabins to increase capacity from six to ten people.
Ski resorts use a hell of a lot of energy, even in the basics of running lifts and producing snow.
Many have pledged to turn 100% green and have set dates to be clean by.
But one has already made it.
Wolf Creek is a small, family-run ski area in southern Colorado - the state that boasts 300 days of sunshine a year.
For more than a decade Wolf Creek has been running on 100% sustainable power and as of November 2017 Wolf Creek officially became the USA's first fully solar powered ski resort.
The Penitente Solar Project is the solar farm 50 miles from the resort keeping the surrounding area and Wolf Creek powered.
The resort has more environmentally friendly practices.
The piste bashers work off biodegradable grape seed oil and the mountain has water-free toilets that produce zero discharge.
"There are small things everyday that we do at the mountain," says the VP of Marketing and Sales for Wolf Creek, Rosanne Pitcher.
"We have always been looking to be better, whether that be through recycling, E-cycling, wind power, solar power, etc.
"There is so much energy consumption at all ski resorts and there is no way of getting around that ... I think that as a recreational area and probably the largest employer in the San Luis Valley, it's another way for us to be responsible to our community and our planet.
"We have to keep our mountain environments as pure as they can be," Pitcher states.
The highest mountain in western Europe has been closed off to everyone except experienced climbers with a booked place at a mountain hut.
It comes amid overcrowding and safety fears and the ban will last 8 days.
The same thing happened last year.
Only climbers who have a booking at the Gouter hut will be allowed to set out for the top of Mont Blanc.
The shelter has an overnight capacity of 120 people.
Last year 15 people died on the approaches to the summit, and two people have already been killed in falls this year.
The Mont Blanc massif is Europe's deadliest mountain range claiming around 50 lives each year.
There have been an increase in rock falls in recent years as the permafrost that holds the mountains together shrinks due to climate change.
Australian police are investigating the death of a femal skier in the resort.
The unidentified woman suffered what has been called a "medical episode".
Emergency services were called to Pretty Valley Road in Kosciuszko National Park on Thursday amid reports a person had been injured.
She was treated by paramedics and ski patrol members but died at the scene, NSW Police said.
"The Perisher community is very upset by this terrible accident," the resort said in a statement.
5 cities remain in contention - Stockholm in Sweden, Erzurum in Turkey, Calgary in Canada, Sapporo in Japan and a yet to be named Italian city (either Turin, Milan or Cortina).
However Graz in Austria has just pulled out and its withdrawl follows referendum defeats in Sion and Innsbruck.
Now the IOC executive director for the Olympic Games, Christophe Dubi, has said he is "super confident" the IOC would eventually secure a viable city to host the 2026 Games.
He did though say the IOC needs to improve its communication over the benefits of hosting the event to buck the trend of cities losing referendums and subsequently withdrawing their bid.
Read more of his views in an interview with Inside The Games.
The host city will be selected at the 134th IOC Session in September 2019 in Milan in Italy.
The International Ski Federation, FIS, says work is continuing apace at the competition venues.
There are currently 38 construction projects are underway at the Zhangjiakou area.
The Zhangjiakou Zone, with a total of eight competition and non-competition venues, will be the host of five FIS disciplines and Biathlon staging a total of 50 events (Snowboard, Freestyle Skiing, Cross Country, Ski Jumping, Nordic Combined and Biathlon).
The Beijing 2022 competitions will be held in three areas: Beijing, Yanqing and Zhangjiakou.
It has been announced that the design of competition venues in Zhangjiakou is closely linked with Chinese elements.
For example, the Ski Jumping course at the Nordic Centre is designed as Ruyi, an S-shaped Chinese traditional ornamental object and a symbol of good luck.
EasyJet will be flying 16 new routes for winter 2018.
- Bristol to Larnaca to Are Ostersund in Sweden.
- Glasgow to Venice in Italy.
- Liverpool to Toulouse in France.
- Manchester to Barcelona in Spain and Innsbruck in Austria.
Ortovox has re-issued safety warnings about some of its avalanche transceivers, urging owners to check whether their device is affected.
The company began recalling its 3+ transceivers running software version 2.1 in the spring, as we reported in May's News In Brief (see entry under Wednesday 16th).
The concern is that a software error could result in a failure to transmit the location of people buried in an avalanche, though there have been no known accidents.
The recall affects more than 20,000 transceivers plus around 7,000 sold in Canada.
All 3+ transceivers with 2.1 software need to be updated.
They were sold between July 2010 and April 2018.
Those with different software versions are not affected.
"Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled transceivers and return them to Ortovox for a free repair, including free shipping," the company says.
The recall affects model numbers 1137000006, 1137000001 and 1137000002.
They were sold in black/blue (model number 1137000006), black/black (model number 1137000001) and neon green (model number 1137000002).
28-year old Matthew Williams works in the ski resort of Perisher.
It is alleged he severely beat up a 25-year old man and then sexually and physically assaulted the man's 22-year old partner.
The attack happened in the early hours of the morning as the pair returned home from a bar in the town of Jindabyne near Perisher.
The pair was so badly injured that the police first thought there was more than one attacker.
The police have described the attack as "horrendous".
Police charged Mr Williams with aggravated sexual assault, causing grievous bodily harm with intent, two counts of occasioning actual bodily harm and possession of a prohibited drug.
The case came before a local court on Wednesday and the lawyer acting for Mr Williams asked for a two-week adjournment so Mr Williams could seek further advice.
The pair has since been released from hospital.
The ski resort of Perisher says it has been co-operating with the police and his biography has been taken off the ski school web site.
"We are deeply saddened to hear about the tragic attack in Jindabyne. We are cooperating fully with police in their investigation," said a statement from the resort to local media.
The resort in Colorado in the USA is dismantling the Norway lift.
The pylons are being brought off the mountain by helicopter and will be recycled and the metal repurposed for other industries.
The Norway Lift was installed in 1978 and took people from mid-mountain to the summit.
Arapahoe Basin sold the chairs from the lift and donated over $18,000 from the sales to 14 local charities.
A new four-person chairlift will be installed in A-Basin's new terrain, The Beavers.
The Mount Royal Hotel, located in the heart of the Canadian ski town has welcomed its first guests.
It was destroyed by a fire in December 2016.
The 133-room hotel has been restored to its former glory.
The newly opened hotel features a rooftop lounge with outdoor hot tubs a custom-designed museum and a hotel library.
A second giant Chinese indoor ski centre will open on June 15th, 2019.
There will be 4 slopes with the longest at 460m.
It will have a vertical drop of 66m.
Up to 3,000 people can be on the slopes at any one time.
It occupies 154 hectares and has a floor area of 3.8 million square metres.
As well as the ski area there's a shopping mall, cinemas, an outdoor theme park, hotels, a water park plus bars and restaurants.
The complex occupies 154 hectares and will have a floor area of 3.8 million square metres.
See below for links to earlier planetSKI articles about the growth of skiing and snowboarding in China.
See an earlier article lower down News In Brief on Thursday 5th July as an opening date is announced for the first indoor ski centre in the USA.
One of Canada's leading ski resorts is facing a big fine for cutting down endangered trees along one of its ski runs in Banff National Park.
Lake Louise in Alberta, has admitted felling the whitebark pine trees in 2013 and is in court this week to be sentenced.
The number of whitebark pine that were felled on Ptarmigan Ridge is in dispute.
According to Canadian media, the maximum fine under the Species At Risk Act for each tree destroyed is CAD$300,000 (£172,000).
The case against the resort is that managers knew that the trees were a species of concern and that there was a lack of management oversight of work being carried out by the ski area's trail crew.
The sentencing hearing is due to last a week.
The government has said it plans to levy a tax on international arrivals to pay for infrastructure improvements.
It could be around NZ$35 (£18) per person.
Australia and other local Pacific countries are likely to be exempt.
Tourist numbers are up by more than 30% in the past three years and the government says its infrastructure is struggling to cope.
So if you are heading out to ski in NZ expect it to be more expensive.
Other fees are being raised including the costs of working holiday visas for those doing a season in a ski resort.
Actually the Craftsbury Outdoor Centre, which has a Nordic ski area, is looking at storing snow in the face of growing concerns about climate change.
The centre saved some snow in April at the season's end, piling it up and covering it in plastic and wood chips.
And locals came to enjoy the tiny sliding patch this weekend when the temperatures were high.
It will be part of the Meadowlands Sports Complex in New Jersey and will serve the people of New York City and beyond.
Big Snow America is set to open next March and will be 16 stories high with 180,000 square feet of slopes.
It will have a vertical of 800 feet.
Half the space will be for general riding and the other half for lessons.
It will include a freestyle terrain park features for people to practice their skills during the traditional off-season months.
The complex will also have an ice climbing wall, waterpark and ice rink.
There will also be dining and shopping.
55-year old Samuel Paul Richard Blelock was one of three people who died.
The others were a Slovenian Eva Zontar Litija and their guide Jaime Quintana Figueroa who came from Argentina.
A dozen people were involved in the rescue operation.
Their bodies have been recovered and next-of-kin have been informed.
The accident happened in the northeastern region of the country on Tuesday.
Good snowfall last winter has boosted the number of skier days in the Scandinavian country.
The number of ski days for the 50 most visited ski areas went up by 10% on the previous winter.
Sales of lift passes raised 1.7 billion kronor (£143m) for the season.
An increase of 16% from 2016/17.
Good snowfall allowed the season to start early, and by the end of November around 10 resorts were operating.
Conditions were good across the winter and a late spring combined with a good Christmas period saw skiing and snowboarding on the increase.
The most popuar resort for British visitors is Are.
The body of a climber who fell near the summit of Ben Nevis in January has been found.
Marcin Bialis, who was 36, was reported to have fallen through a cornice into a gully.
A member of the Lochaber Mountain Rescue Team found his body at about 1pm on 29th June in Observatory Gully.
The team has sent its thoughts and sincere condolences to his partner, family and friends.
The operation to recover the body was said to be difficult. It was high up in the gully which had large snow fields and very large loose boulder fields.
The search from Mr Bialis began after two members of his climbing party were rescued from the mountain.
They told rescuers that he had fallen through a cornice into Observatory Gully.
Earlier searches had been hampered by deep snow.
Today, July 1st, sees the application system open to join in World Snow Day that is run by the International Ski Federation, FIS.
The event has been going since 2012 and is a celebration of all things snowsports and encourage children to take up the sport.
In 2018 there were over 500 events with 11 city events and 8 in the southern hemisphere.
89% of 2018 World Snow Day Organisers said they intended to stage an event in 2019.
The most popular activity during World Snow Day was free or discounted lift passes.
Next season's event takes place on January 20th 2019.
Three foreign mountaineers were buried in snow at approximately 5,900m at Ultar Sar Peak near Hunza after an avalanche hit their tent.
Pakistan Army teams on Sunday rescued two British mountaineers, and the body of their Austrian companion has been recovered.
Inclement weather hampered the rescue on Saturday.
Bruce Normand & Miller Timothy from UK were successfully rescued alive on Sunday, while Christian Huber from Austria died.
The injured mountaineers are en route Gilgit via an army helicopter for treatment.
Northern Pakistan is a magnet for mountaineers and skiers and is home to some of the tallest mountains in the world.
It includes K2 at 8,611m, the world's second highest peak, that is often considered to be more challenging than Mount Everest.
"Bruce Normand & Miller Timothy from UK successfully rescued alive while Christian Huber from Austria had succumbed to avalanche" quoted DG ISPR confirming the rescue in the tweet below.
PlanetSKI is currently following the adventures of Polish mountaineer and skier, Andrzej Bargiel who is attempting to climb K2 and then ski down the mountain.
It is his second attempt to achieve his goal - more on Andrzej Bargiel here.
An old industrial site in Beijing is being converted to become the Big Air venue for the next Winter Olympics in 2022.
The Shougang steeel mill in the west of the city will be used for the snowboard big air, and maybe even the ski big air if the International Olympic Committee decides to add the event to the Games schedule.
The mill was closed before the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics to reduce pollution in the city.
Its cooling towers, smokestacks and a large lake will provide the backdrop for the competitions.
The organising committee plans to begin construction of the 60 metre high ramp and refurbish warehouses for broadcasting, media and hospitality this year with the aim of completing work by the end of 2019.
"We had other proposals to build the venue elsewhere, but the idea to combine dynamic sporting action with industrial heritage won over the International Olympic Committee for the vision of sustainability," said Liu Yumin, Executive Deputy Director of the Beijing 2022 Committee's general planning and construction department.
"The project will serve as an anchor for the entire plan to repurpose the industrial compound into a future destination of winter sports and related leisure activities."
The Shougang complex is already home to Beijing 2022 HQ.
The organisers moved in in May 2016.
Mountains in the Lake District National Park in Cumbria could soon be graded in the same way as ski slopes in an effort to reduce the number of deaths and injuries.
The most difficult routes for hikers would be graded black and the easiest green, with red and blue routes in the middle.
The grading could change, according to the season so a red route in the summer could become a black route in the winter.
There were 20 fatalities among walkers in Cumbria last year and eight during the first four months of 2018 alone.
A meeting has been held between mountain rescue volunteers and officials from the National Trust, Lake District National Park Authority and English Heritage to discuss ways to improve safety.
The routes themselves would not be marked with poles or notices but the information would be displayed in the car parks used by walkers, in leaflets.
"If these signs graded a particular route in the same way as we do for skiing or mountain bikes, for instance, and told people how long it would take them to go up and then down again it would probably make them think carefully about whether they were properly prepared as they set off."
The Swiss government will not go ahead with tighter controls on foreigners owning property in Switzerland.
There have been restrictions on foreign residents buying property in Switzerland for more than 60 years and the government had proposed to making it more difficult for non-Swiss nationals to buy both property and land.
Citizens from outside the European Union and the European Free Trade Association would have been forced to apply for an official permit even if they planned to live in the property.
The government has now said it's dropping the plans following a consultation process.
According to The Local, supporters of the changes had argued foreign investors were pushing up property prices and rents in Switzerland.
But opponents said the restrictions would harm the country's economic growth.
In March 2012 Swiss voters narrowly decided to limit the building of holiday homes in mountain areas.
The vote meant that in every commune where at least 20 per cent of homes were second homes, no more could be built.


text:
What Happened in September 1959
All Types Events Birthdays Deaths Weddings & Divorces
Weddings & Divorces
Historic Event
Sep 2 US President Eisenhower arrives in Paris
34th US President & WWII General Dwight D. Eisenhower
Sep 5 Wash Senator Jim Lemon is 7th to get 6 RBIs in an inning (3rd)
Sep 8 The Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) is established.
Sep 11 Composer and band leader Duke Ellington wins NAACP's Springarn Medal for his musical achievements
Jazz Musician and Composer Duke Ellington
Sep 11 Congress passes a bill authorizing food stamps for poor Americans
Sep 11 Elroy Face's 22 game winning streak ends as Dodgers beat Pirates 5-4
Sep 11 Baltimore starter Jerry Walker pitches all 16 innings as the Orioles edge the Chicago White Sox, 1-0 at Memorial Stadium
Sep 12 "Bonanza" premieres on NBC-TV
Sep 12 Janos Kádár becomes premier of Hungary
Sep 12 Luna 2 launched by USSR; 1st spacecraft to impact on the Moon
Sep 13 USSR's Luna 2 becomes 1st probe to contact another celestial body
Sep 13 US National Championship Men's Tennis, Forest Hills, NY: Australian Neale Fraser wins first of 2 straight US singles titles; beats Alex Olmedo of Peru 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4
US Open Women's Tennis
Sep 13 US National Championship Women's Tennis, Forest Hills, NY: Maria Bueno of Brazil wins her first of 4 US singles crowns; beats England's Christine Truman 6-1, 6-4
Tennis Champion Maria Bueno
Sep 14 Soviet Union's Luna-2 is 1st spacecraft to land on the Moon
Sep 14 WQEX TV channel 16 in Pittsburgh, PA (PBS) begins broadcasting
Sep 15 Soviet Premier Khrushchev arrives in US to begin a 13-day visit
Soviet First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev
Sep 16 French President Charles de Gaulle recognizes Algerian right of self determination
French President Charles de Gaulle
Sep 17 59th US Golf Amateur Championship won by Jack Nicklaus
Sep 17 Transit 1A, 1st navigational satellite launched; failed to orbit
Sep 17 Typhoon kills 2,000 in Japan & Korea
Sep 18 Vanguard 3 launched into Earth orbit
Sep 19 Nikita Khrushchev is denied access to Disneyland
Sep 21 600 Indian Dutch emigrate to US
Sep 22 Chicago White Sox clinch AL pennant
Sep 23 Australia's first passenger roll on/roll off diesel ferry, the MS Princess of Tasmania makes her maiden voyage across Bass Strait
Film Release
Sep 25 Hammer horror film "The Mummy" starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing is first released in the UK
Actor Christopher Lee
Actor Peter Cushing
Sep 26 Milwaukee Braves Warren Spahn becomes winningest NL lefty
Baseball Hall of Fame Pitcher Warren Spahn
Sep 26 SF Giants Sam Jones 2nd no-hitter, beats St Louis Cards, 4-0
Sep 26 Typhoon Vera, hits Japanese island of Honshu, causing the deaths of 4,580 people with 658 missing
Sep 27 Braves & Dodgers finish in a tie (86-68)
Sep 27 Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev concludes his US visit
Sep 28 "Hennesey" debuts on CBS-TV
Theater Premiere
Sep 28 Edward Franklin Albee's play "Zoo Story" premieres in Berlin
Playwright Edward Albee
Sep 28 Explorer VI reveals an intense radiation belt around Earth
Sep 29 "Many Loves Of Dobie Gillis" debuts on CBS-TV
Sep 29 "Philip Marlowe" debuts on ABC-TV
Sep 29 Dodgers win game 2 of playoff, 6-5, & take NL pennant
Sep 29 Little Anthony & the Imperials record "Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Bop"
Sep 29 Sultan of Brunei promulgates a constitution
Sep 1 Kenny Mayne, American sports journalist, broadcaster (ESPN), born in Kent, Washington
Sep 2 Esther Oosterbeek, Dutch singer (Dolly Dots)
Sep 2 Guy Laliberté, founder of Cirque du Soleil
Sep 3 Merritt Butrick, American actor (Square Pegs), born in Gainesville, Florida (d. 1989)
Sep 4 Armin Kogler, Austrian skier (2-time winner of jumping World Cup), born in Schwaz, Austria
Sep 4 William Kennedy Smith, American physician and member of the Kennedy family (accused of rape in Florida, 1991), born in Brighton, Massachusetts
Sep 4 Kevin Harrington, Australian actor, born in Cincinnati, Ohio
Sep 5 Tom Pernice Jr., American golfer (2 PGA Tour, 6 Champions Tour titles), born in Kansas City, Missouri
Sep 6 David Tickle, British audio engineer and record producer (Split Enz; Four Non-Blondes), born in Guildford, Surrey, England
Sep 7 Jermaine Stewart, American R&B singer ("We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off"), born in Columbus, Ohio (d. 1997)
Sep 8 Daler Nazarov, Tajik composer and actor, born in Stalinabad, Tajik SSR
Sep 8 [David] Sara Davis Buechner, American-Canadian concert pianist, music editor, and educator (Temple University), born in Baltimore, Maryland
Sep 9 Éric Serra, French musician and composer, born in Saint-Mandé, France
Sep 11 David Frost, South African golfer (10 PGA Tour titles; The Tradition 2013), born in Cape Town, RSA
Sep 11 Robert Wrenn, American golfer, sportscaster, course designer (ESPN), born in Richmond, Virginia
Sep 12 Cindy Rarick, American golfer (5 LPGA Tour titles), born in Glenwood, Minnesota
Sep 12 Peter Anthony Togni, Canadian pianist, organist, composer (Responsio), and radio broadcaster, born in Pembroke, Ontario
Sep 13 Ralph Northam, American politician, Governor of Virginia (2018-), born in Nassawadox, Virginia
Sep 14 Mary Crosby, American actress (Kristin-Dallas, Ice Pirates), born in Los Angeles, California
Sep 14 Morten Harket, Norwegian rocker (Aha - "Take On Me"), born in Kongsberg, Norway
Tim Raines
Sep 16 Tim Raines, American baseball player (Montreal Expos), born in Sanford, Florida
MLB Outfielder Tim Raines
Sep 17 Hank Ilesic, Canadian CFL punter and place kicker (Edmonton, Toronto), born in Edmonton, Alberta
Sep 17 Will Gregory, British keyboardist, sax player, producer (Goldfrapp), and composer (Piccard in Space), born in Bristol, England
Sep 18 Ryne Sandberg, American baseball infielder (Chicago Cubs), born in Spokane, Washington
Sep 18 Ian Arkwright, English footballer (Wolverhampton Wanderers), born in Shafton, Barnsley, England
Sep 18 Mark Romanek, American filmmaker (One Hour Photo), born in Chicago, Illinois
Sep 20 Lesley Thompson, Canadian rower (Olympic gold 1992, 96), born in Toronto, Ontario
Sep 20 Al Goodah [Carlo Goedhart], Surinamese gospel, Caribbean, and pop vocalist, born in Paramiribo, Suriname
Sep 21 Corrinne Drewery, British singer-songwriter (Swing Out Sister - "Swing Out"), born in Nottingham, Engalnd
Sep 21 David Coulier, American actor (Joey Gladstone-Full House), born in Detroit, Michigan
Sep 22 David Bawden [Pope Michael], American anti-pope, born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Sep 23 Jason Alexander [Greenspan], American actor (George Costanza-Seinfeld), born in Newark, New Jersey
Sep 23 D-Roc the Executioner [Dennis Miles], American heavy metal musician (Body Count), born in the US (d. 2004)
Sep 24 Steve Whitmire, American voice actor and puppeteer (Kermit the Frog 1990-2016), born in Atlanta, Georgia
Sep 24 Theo Paphitis, Cypriot-born British businessman (Dragon's Den, Millwall Football Club), born in Limassol, Cyprus
Sep 25 Andy Waller, Zimbabwean cricket batsman and coach (2 Tests, 39 ODIs), born in Harare, Zimbabwe
Sep 26 Rich Gedman, American baseball player, born in Worcester, Massachusetts
Sep 26 Virginia Astley, British experimental pop singer-songwriter, and keyboard player, born in Garston, England
Sep 27 Beth Heiden, American 3000m speed skater (Olympic bronze 1980), born in Madison, Wisconsin
Sep 28 Angela Groothuizen, Dutch singer (Dolly Dots)
Sep 28 Billy Montana, American country western performer (No Yesterday, Angelia)
Sep 28 Todd Worrell, American baseball pitcher (LA Dodgers), born in Arcadia, California
Sep 28 Ron Fellows, Canadian race car driver
Sep 28 Steve Hytner, American actor
Sep 29 Leslie Graves, American actress (Brenda-Capitol, Death Wish 2), born in Silver City, New Mexico (d. 1995)
Sep 30 Basia [Barbara Stanisława Trzetrzelewska], Polish jazz and pop singer ('Time and Tide"), born in Jaworzno, Poland
Sep 30 Hans Werdekker, Dutch soccer player (Ajax, RKC/Amsterdam Admirals)
Sep 30 Ettore Messina, Italian basketball coach
Famous Weddings
Sep 5 Motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel (20) weds Linda Joan Bork
Motorcycle Daredevil Evel Knievel
Sep 19 Academy award-winning actor Rod Steiger (34) weds stage and film actress Claire Bloom (28) in Los Angeles, California
Actor Rod Steiger
Sep 25 Cosmopolitan founder Helen Gurley Brown (37) weds theater producer David Brown (43)
Sep 6 Edmund Gwenn, English actor (Miracle on 34th Street), dies at 81
Sep 6 Kay Kendall [Justine McCarthy], British actress (Genevieve, The Constant Husband, Les Girls), dies of leukaemia at 32
Sep 7 Maurice Duplessis, 16th Premier of Quebec, dies at 69
Sep 9 Max d'Ollone, French composer and writer (Le Ménestrel), dies at 84
Sep 9 O'Neil Gordon "Collie" Smith, West Indian cricket all-rounder (26 Tests, HS 168), dies in a car crash at 26
Sep 11 Paul Douglas, American actor (Adventure Theater; Clash by Night), dies from a heart attack at 52
Sep 13 Gilbert Adrian, costume designer, dies of heart attack at 56
Sep 14 Wayne Morris, American actor and decorated WWII pilot (Paths of Glory, The Bushwackers), dies from a heart attack at 45
Sep 17 Bert Leysen, Belgian TV director (Belgian National TV), dies at 39
Sep 20 Olin Howland, American actor (Gone With The Wind, Them!, Circus Boy), dies at 73
Sep 22 Benjamin Peret, French writer and poet (Le grand jeu), dies at 60
Sep 22 Jane Winton, American actress (Hell's Angel, Patsy, Don Juan), dies at 53
Sep 22 Josef Matthias Hauer, Austrian composer, dies at 76
Sep 22 Edmund Ironside, 1st Baron Ironside, British fieldmarshal, dies at 79
Sep 25 Ennio Porrino, Italian composer, dies at 49
Sep 25 Helen Broderick, American comedienne and actress (Swing Time, Top Hat), dies at 68
Sep 26 S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike, 4th Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (1956-59), assassinated by a Buddhist monk at 60
Sep 28 Gerard Hoffnung, German-British artist, humorist and tuba player (Hoffnung Music Festival), dies at 34
Sep 28 Rudolf Caracciola, German race car driver (b. 1901)
Sep 28 Vincent Richards, American tennis player (US Pro C'ships 1927-28, 30, 33), dies of a heart attack at 56
Sep 29 Bruce Bairnsfather, British cartoonist (Old Bill), dies at 72
Sep 29 Harold Huber [Huberman], American radio, stage, a,d screen actor (I Cover Times Square), dies at 49
Sep 30 John H Kliegl, developer of Klieg light, dies at 89
Sep 30 Taylor Holmes, American actor (Sleeping Beauty, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes), dies at 81
Sep 30 Ross Granville Harrison, American Biologist and Zoologist (organ transplant pioneer), dies at 89
History by Year
Sanctuary of Christ the King
The Worst Movie Ever
Morris Mini-Minor
Far Side of the Moon Revealed


Have you had the oportunity to set up a SIP trunk between and OCS box and a Cisco Cups server? Do you know of any "how to" docs out there for this type of configuration?
No, I haven't seen that done yet. Interest idea. It wouldn't be a SIP trunk though, everything in OCS is SIP client based. Also, you might have to make use of the mediation server that Microsoft is releasing because OCS only does RTAudio/TLS and not IP/G711/G729. The only place I have seen much on getting stuff working for integration has been forums. There will be lab and configuration guides coming out soon on OCS doing integration with a standard IP voice gateway, that should help also.
How does one integrate the MS OCS 2007 with PSTN ? Is there any configuration guide for the same ?
Try the "How to Configure an IP/VoIP Gateway or IP/PBX for Use with a Unified Messaging Server" which is exchange server based to get an overview and then walk through some of the other sections and you should be good to go.


1. Platz Formation Kinder "Gregoris"
1. Platz Small Group Kinder "Little Gregoris"
1. Platz Small Group Junioren "The Young G`s"
2. Platz Formation HG "The Major Step"
2. Platz Formation Junioren "Insane Impact"
3. Platz Small Group HG "Quick Flashback"
1. Platz Formation Junioren "Insane Impact"
1. Platz Formation HG "The Major Step"
3. Platz Small Goup HG "Quick Flashback"


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Hidesign x Kalki
Manhattan Collection
The New Man
Mon Amour Collection
East India Collection
The California Collection
Pondicherry Paris
Maasai Collection
About Hidesign
Know Your Leather
The Green Story
Hidesign x Disney
EI Leather
Jaxon Women's Handbag, Regular, tan
Large shoulder bag with top zip main comparment and artisan hand stitched handle details. Perfect for work made in our classic natural grain, vegetable tanned leather.
- Shoulder strap drop length of approximately 23cm
- One main compartment with top zip with pullers running both ways
- Inside zip pocket partition with additional zip,mobile,PDA pockets
- Outside behind one zip pocket
- Expandle gusset with zip around
- Interesting wax thread stich detail for handle attachment on body
Large shoulder bag with top zip main comparment and artisan hand stitched handle details. Perfect for work made in our classic natural grain, vegetable tanned leather. PRODUCT DETAIL - Shoulder strap drop length of approximately 23cm - One main compartment with top zip with pullers running both ways - Inside zip pocket partition with additional zip,mobile,PDA pockets - Outside behind one zip pocket - Expandle gusset with zip around - Interesting wax thread stich detail for handle attachment on body
In order to keep your Hidesign products in good condition, we advise following these guidelines for its care:
Cleaning, Conditioning & Polishing
Rub gently with a soft, damp cloth dipped in a light shampoo solution. Avoid oil/eggs/pen marks.
Hidesign's light coloured leathers such as white, nude and beak have a special finish from 3M technologies, that adds a protective layer, except from oil.
Patch test on a less visible part of the leather to check how the cream reacts with the leather e.g. the bottom of your bag with a soft cloth / sponge.
Storage and Moisture Control
Leather products should either be well aired or stored in a cloth bag. Avoid storing in plastic for long.
During monsoons, in case of fungus infestation, clean with Dettol.
If soaked wet, the bag should be stuffed to retain its shape then left to dry in, shade.Avoid extreme heat on product, i.e direct sunlight or hair dryer.
Hidesign cream and how to use it:
Hidesign cream has been developed specifically for Hidesign leather.
Patch test on a less visible part of the leather to check how the cream reacts with the leather e.g. the bottom of your bag with a soft cloth / sponge, to retain the suppleness.
Leather REGULAR
Dimension 41 X 29 X 11 Cms
Check for COD pincode
Jaxon Women's Handbag, Regular, brown $251.86 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Brown","price":"8995.00","name":"Jaxon Women's Handbag, Regular, brown","id":"2206762-17589904025"} { "name": "Jaxon Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439495367", "price": "8995.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Brown", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Jaxon Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439495367", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Brown", "position": "", "price": "8995.00" }
Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, aubergine $190.26
$133.18 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" aubergine","price":"4756.50","name":"Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, aubergine","id":"2206762-30935617283"} { "name": "Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, aubergine", "id": "8903439499280", "price": "4756.50", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " aubergine", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, aubergine", "id": "8903439499280", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " aubergine", "position": "", "price": "4756.50" }
Carmel 01 Women's Handbag Regular, red $106.26 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Red","price":"3795.00","name":"Carmel 01 Women's Handbag Regular, red","id":"2206762-47989753164"} { "name": "Carmel 01 Women's Handbag Regular, red", "id": "8903439499310", "price": "3795.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Red", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Carmel 01 Women's Handbag Regular, red", "id": "8903439499310", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Red", "position": "", "price": "3795.00" }
Carmel 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey $106.26 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Honey","price":"3795.00","name":"Carmel 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey","id":"2206762-74649018299"} { "name": "Carmel 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey", "id": "8903439499327", "price": "3795.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Honey", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Carmel 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey", "id": "8903439499327", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Honey", "position": "", "price": "3795.00" }
Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, red $137.06 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Red","price":"4895.00","name":"Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, red","id":"2206762-14718492139"} { "name": "Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439499341", "price": "4895.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Red", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439499341", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Red", "position": "", "price": "4895.00" }
Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown $204.26 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Brown","price":"7295.00","name":"Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown","id":"2206762-19528581835"} { "name": "Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439497668", "price": "7295.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Brown", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439497668", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Brown", "position": "", "price": "7295.00" }
Pheme 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan $156.66 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Tan","price":"5595.00","name":"Pheme 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan","id":"2206762-2249963095"} { "name": "Pheme 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan", "id": "8903439498382", "price": "5595.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Tan", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Pheme 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan", "id": "8903439498382", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Tan", "position": "", "price": "5595.00" }
Sierra 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey $120.26 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Honey","price":"4295.00","name":"Sierra 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey","id":"2206762-33737060166"} { "name": "Sierra 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey", "id": "8903439499303", "price": "4295.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Honey", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Sierra 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, honey", "id": "8903439499303", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Honey", "position": "", "price": "4295.00" }
Taylor 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, red $153.86 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Red","price":"5495.00","name":"Taylor 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, red","id":"2206762-38953762916"} { "name": "Taylor 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439492724", "price": "5495.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Red", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Taylor 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439492724", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Red", "position": "", "price": "5495.00" }
Adele 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, red $221.06 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Red","price":"7895.00","name":"Adele 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, red","id":"2206762-45570148323"} { "name": "Adele 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439493509", "price": "7895.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Red", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Adele 01 Women's Handbag, Regular, red", "id": "8903439493509", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Red", "position": "", "price": "7895.00" }
Sierra 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown $167.86 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Brown","price":"5995.00","name":"Sierra 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown","id":"2206762-48993228499"} { "name": "Sierra 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439702113", "price": "5995.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Brown", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Sierra 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439702113", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Brown", "position": "", "price": "5995.00" }
Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown $190.26
$133.18 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Brown","price":"4756.50","name":"Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown","id":"2206762-66573284724"} { "name": "Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439499273", "price": "4756.50", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Brown", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Tahoe 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439499273", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Brown", "position": "", "price": "4756.50" }
Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan $204.26 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Tan","price":"7295.00","name":"Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan","id":"2206762-67622019245"} { "name": "Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan", "id": "8903439497699", "price": "7295.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Tan", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Juno 03 Women's Handbag, Regular, tan", "id": "8903439497699", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Tan", "position": "", "price": "7295.00" }
Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown $137.06 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Brown","price":"4895.00","name":"Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown","id":"2206762-7705744455"} { "name": "Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439499334", "price": "4895.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Brown", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Carmel 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, brown", "id": "8903439499334", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Brown", "position": "", "price": "4895.00" }
Cerys 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, black $167.86 {"category":"Handbags","variant":" Black","price":"5995.00","name":"Cerys 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, black","id":"2206762-77808948341"} { "name": "Cerys 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, black", "id": "8903439701345", "price": "5995.00", "brand": "", "category": "", "variant": " Black", "list": "", "position": "" } { "name": "Cerys 02 Women's Handbag, Regular, black", "id": "8903439701345", "category": "", "brand": "", "variant": " Black", "position": "", "price": "5995.00" }


Eligibility: Applicants must be full-time students enrolled in a postsecondary program emphasizing turf grass management. They must have a GPA of 2.0 or higher. Selection is based on the overall strength of the application.
Eligibility: Applicants must be Ohio undergraduate or graduate students who are enrolled in a degree program that is related to turfgrass science. They must have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher and a major GPA of 2.75 or higher. Selection is based on academic merit, professional commitment to the turfgrass industry and financial need.
How to apply: Applications are available online. An application form, transcript and two recommendation letters are required.
Eligibility: Applicants must be pursuing or planning to pursue a degree in turfgrass management, members of the Oklahoma Golf Course Superintendent's Association (OGCSA) or family members of an OGCSA member. They must be enrolled or planning to enroll as full-time students at an accredited postsecondary institution. Selection is based on academic merit, extracurricular activities and financial need.
Eligibility: Applicants must be members of the Iowa Golf Course Superintendents Association (GCSA). They must be Iowa residents or must be non-residents of Iowa who are enrolled at a postsecondary institution located in Iowa. They must be studying turfgrass management or a related subject. Selection is based on the overall strength of the application.


Menara Amoda is a 23 storey office tower located along Jalan Imbi and opposite Berjaya Times Square. The building is within 3 minutes walking distance to the Imbi Monorail station and adjacent to the Melia Hotel.
The typical floor area is about 9000sf per floor.
There are smaller units such as 1,100sf, 1,500sf, 3,700sf and etc.


I was out to eat with a friend trying to be social and fun, but I was really worried about what I would order. Could I resist the temptations? I was lusting after the dessert!
After a decent meal, I gave in and ordered the over abundant chocolate cake covered with ice cream and fudge. I took a quick look around to see if anyone else I knew was there. Who would see me eating such things? My friend could sense my emotions; she teased me and threatened to take a picture to post on social media. She thought it would be funny if my trainer found out.
What I didn't know is that I was struggling with disordered eating.
At the time I was a new Figure Competitor. I had learned all about clean eating, carb manipulation, and extreme dieting for long periods of time. There were no talks about reverse dieting. There were no talks about how I would not stay stage lean forever even after all the months of work. There was no conversation about what balance could look like when it came to food choices.
I knew about the most common eating disorders, and knew I didn't suffer from those. What I didn't know about was Orthorexia, an obsession with foods that one considers healthy. I was obsessed with eating clean, high protein, low carb, and calorie conscious all the time!! That made going out to eat a struggle, birthday parties a struggle, date night and family times….A STRUGGLE!!
It's a sad place to be …Not because I was focused on my training goals or even that I wanted to compete, or that eating healthy is bad. It was sad that I didn't see then that the extreme limitations were not mentally healthy or physically possible. I needed to find balance.
I share this because my advice in this blog is coming from a place of experience. I've had to find this balance through another pregnancy, another competition prep, and my everyday fitness life.
How do you find that balance between eating for your goals and eating without food obsessions?
How do you find balance between eating for an everyday fit while still making progress on your weight loss or muscle building journey?
It's not a specific diet, I'll tell ya that.
And it doesn't have to include counting, measuring, or restricting.
It's true what they say, "Diets don't work." Research has shown that at least one-third to two-thirds of people on diets regain more weight than they lost within four to five years, often times more.
Over the years, I've had to train my mindset as much as my body.
I stopped dieting. I threw my "good food" vs. "bad food" mentality out the window. I embraced the beauty of life and the grandness that food can bring to that.
But, I'm also committed to my goals. I still compete in fitness competitions as a Figure Competitor, I still want to feel amazing in a swimsuit, and I still want to fit into my clothes.
I stopped putting certain foods off limits, and I also embrace how much better I feel when I eat well.
It's a balance. And it works!!
When you get to a place of eating for your goals without feeling restricted, you remove the constant stress that comes with dieting.
I no longer binge because nothing is off limits. I no longer stress because I don't see certain foods as bad. And I keep my everyday fit from a desire to fuel my body with mostly nutritious choices, with adjustments needed as my training goals change.
My everyday fit included an approach to my diet that was a lifestyle, not a limitation.
If you want to learn how to eat for life, in a way that creates progress without the need for perfection or extremes, the Busy Mom Gets Fit Beginner & Next Step Plans include a "diet" (not really a diet, but a lesson in how to eat well with balance) is just for you.
The Busy Mom Gets Fit team's years of trial and error, successes and wins, and with mindset shifts included…teach you how to eat for life, while enjoying life!!
If you feel like you struggle with disordered eating or an eating disorder, you may need to ask for professional help. Take this quiz to find out.
View Christie's Periscope on this topic here.
Macros: How-to & Do I Have to??


214-300-9954 / 2143009954 - Who call from Dallas, TX, United States?
This location [Irving, TX,United States] just probably in map.This 7163322965 phone number also may be located anywhere in the United States or Canada.
Post by Jorrie2013 3 years ago !
Had Got a call or message from 214-300-9954?
Report us as much as you can without sharing any personal information. How many calls or texts did you get from 2143009954 and what did they say? Please don't use any insulting vocabulary. Otherwise we will remove your report.
Actually I just talked to this guy for awhile and he was pretty informative, trying to figure out what company he is with.
Multiple calls. Never leaves a message. Multiple iterations of this number.
Health sales spammer that uses a different number every time! Maddening. Called 10 times already today!
Texted and called making threats.


Discussing and informing about how Patreon or the perks work is not the job of JarvieDigital. The perks are for those who support Scott Jarvie I will not try to "sell" you on using Patreon because it actually leads to much less money... but I'm happy if you decide to support me on Patreon.
After one year of patronage you earn "Prints for Life"
- Fine art prints are for purchase here on this website.


With over 15 years experience as a psychic Charles have received frequent praise for the accuracy of his readings.
Charles is a clairsentient who loves to work with Tarot to help clients answer their questions. His clients have come from diverse backgrounds including those in business and the media. As a dream practitioner Charles also likes to use the creative insights of dreams as a practical guide.