text:
Manfred von Richthofen (1892 – 1918), known famously as the Red Baron, was a German fighter pilot during World War I.

Red Baron may also refer to:

People
 Éric Barone (born 1960), French sportsman and world record cyclist
 Robert Ludvigovich Bartini (1897–1974), also known as Roberto Oros di Bartini, Italian aircraft designer and scientist
 Red Berenson, head hockey coach at University of Michigan (1984–2017) and former NHL player (1967–1978)
 Erik Palmstierna (1877–1959), Swedish baron and Social democratic politician
 Michael Schumacher (born 1969), German Formula One motor racing champion
 Rick Sutcliffe (born 1956), American former professional baseball pitcher
 Harrison Farrow (born 2000), Shipping Mogul

Arts and entertainment

Fictional characters
 Red Baron, an unseen antagonist of the dog Snoopy in the Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz
 Red Baron, a character controlled by the first player in Namco's 1985 arcade game Sky Kid

Film and television
 Von Richthofen and Brown or The Red Baron, a 1971 war film by Roger Corman
 The Red Baron (1972 film), a 1972 animated made-for-TV film produced by Rankin/Bass Productions; originally aired on The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie
 Super Robot Red Baron, a 1973 Japanese tokusatsu television series
 Red Baron (anime), a 1994 Japanese anime television series based on Super Robot Red Baron
 The Red Baron (2008 film), a German film about Manfred von Richthofen

Games
 Red Baron (1980 video game), an arcade game by Atari
 Red Baron (1990 video game), a PC combat flight simulator by Dynamix

Music
 "Snoopy vs. the Red Baron" (song), a 1966 novelty song
 Red Baron Records, a jazz record label
 The Red Baron (band), an American Christian and straight edge band
 "Red Baron", a song by Billy Cobham from Spectrum
 "The Red Baron", a song by Game Theory from Distortion
 "The Red Baron", a song by Sabaton from the album The Great War
 "Red Baron/Blue Max", a song by Iced Earth from the album The Glorious Burden

Sports teams
 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons (1989–2006), a former minor league affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies in Scranton, Pennsylvania
 Red Barons Cologne (1982–1991), an American football club in Cologne, Germany

Vehicles and aeronautics
 N104RB Red Baron, a privately owned F104 jet which set a world speed record
 Project Red Baron, a United States Air Force study into air-to-air combat during the Vietnam War
 RB51 Red Baron, an Unlimited World Champion racing aircraft which set a world speed record
 The Red Baron (custom car), a custom t-bucket hot rod built in 1969
 Red Baron Squadron (1979–2007), an aerobatics team sponsored by Red Baron frozen pizza

Other uses
 Red Baron (ride), an amusement park ride
 Red Baron, a common street name of dextromethorphan
 Red Baron, a species of dragonfly in the genus Urothemis
 Red Baron, an American brand of frozen pizza sold by Schwan's Company
 Red Baron, a nickname for the invasive grass seed Imperata cylindrica

See also
 Barão Vermelho, a Brazilian rock band
 Barón Rojo, a Spanish hard rock/heavy metal band
 Black Baron (disambiguation)


text:
What lessons can the Sandy-pummeled Jersey Shore learn from the sudden loss of sand at Sea Bright? The primary one is you can't apply a cookie-cutter "one-size-fits-all" solution to protecting the Jersey Shore from the inevitable nor'easters and worse that come our way.
Beach replenishment projects are a vital part of this strategy, even in the erosion-prone section of Sea Bright. There is still sand there, but the chief worry is what the Army Corps spokesman calls an "erosion hot spot," a place where the sand has washed away faster than other sections of the beach since Sea Bright's beaches were first replenished in the early 1990s.
But where beach replenishment is not wholly effective in some areas, additional remedies need to be examined, including jetties and breakwater projects such as the one being developed off Staten Island, which would create a living reef seeded with oyster beds to lessen the force of waves crashing on the island's shoreline.
And for some areas of the coastline, subject as they are to flooding over and over again, nature should be allowed to run its course. While that is practical in some cases, it isn't in Sea Bright, where homes and businesses, and Route 36 — perilously close to the oceanfront — are particularly vulnerable.
But more of the money that has been allocated for replenishment in the past should be redirected toward acquiring property in areas that are repeatedly subject to flooding, wave damage and beach erosion. In locations where that isn't practical, the Army Corps of Engineers should consider such alternative as jetties or breakwater projects.
The Army Corps is aware of the Sea Bright erosion and has been talking with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection about it, said Chris Gardner, a spokesman with the federal agency about what needs to be done. No final decisions have been reached.
In Sea Bright, there is still some hope that some of the lost sand will return later this spring as currents shift. But anyone who cares about the Jersey Shore needs to grapple with the complexities of Mother Nature and find the best ways to negotiate with her. Beach replenishment, as necessary and valuable as it is in many places, is not the end all and be all.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In full "Meyer lemon". A small, relatively hardy type of lemon (variously regarded as a species, Citrus meyeri, or a cultivar of C. limon), originally discovered in China but now widely cultivated commercially and as a garden plant.
1920s; earliest use found in New Zealand Journal of Agriculture. From the name of Frank Nicholas Meyer, Dutch-born U.S. agriculturist and explorer, who introduced the variety to the United States in 1908.


This record cabinet comes with 1 drawer, 1 adjustable shelf, and a key lock to protect your records. UL Classified against fire (1 hour fire protection), explosion, and impact, your records will remain safe and secure. The Medico key lock has the highest security rating from UL. Choose from gray or off-white.


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Current: PixARK Review – PS4
PixARK PS4 Review Snail Games
PixARK Review – PS4
Eric Hauter / June 22, 2019
After around 20 hours of banging my head against the wall with PixARK, I set my controller down and backed away from my PlayStation 4. With little idea what I was doing, or what I was supposed to do, I had flailed around for far too long in PixARK's open world. What on earth was this game all about? I had no idea. I don't have a ton of experience with Minecraft-like games (beyond my beloved Dragon Quest Builders), and I have never played ARK: Survival Evolved. Since PixARK is purported to be a combination of the building and survival genres, I figured that I had better turn to an expert.
One of my sons is 16-years-old, and he was one of those kids that went nuts for Minecraft when it came out. An experienced gamer, he has dipped his toes into about every game genre out there. Being absolutely bewildered by PixARK, I figured I could abuse my dad powers to force my son to take a swipe at it, needing a fresh set of eyes to determine whether PixARK is really as bad as it seems to my old eyes.
Some PixARK Basics To Get Started
While giving my son his assignment (play PixARK all day while I was at work), I filled him in on some of the basics of the game.
See this? I was never able to achieve anything remotely like this is PixARK. I struggled to place a doorway in my pitiable mud hut.
PixARK allows players to customize a character, then drops them into a supposedly "safe" area of an open world filled with dinosaurs and hazards. With little explanation of what to do or where to head, the player must experiment with the environment (and the controls) in order to build shelter, find food, and survive.
With most games of this type, players can expect to gradually gain abilities, eventually crafting armor and weapons to survive and hunt, and building shelter against the elements. The game should feel as though the players is progressing in a natural manner, taming the land around them and slowly venturing further into the world. Not so in PixARK.
How Did My Son Like PixARK?
I assigned my son to play PixARK at 8 AM. At 9:10 AM, the first text came in.
"This game sucks."
My response was, "Keep going. You are now committed. Make notes on WHY it sucks."
He gamely agreed to continue.
At 10:20, the floodgates opened. The following is edited from the original novel-length text for punctuation:
"This game has so many issues. The first is the difficulty. As soon as you step one foot outside of the starting area, you are immediately murdered by multiple random creatures. You respawn in the starting area, meaning that you can't leave the starting area ever.
"Another issue is the levelling system. It is way too frequent. I level about every two minutes for no reason at all. I sat in one spot and did nothing, and still levelled up. While levelling does let you pick new recipes for crafting, this could be done better. They should space out the levelling system so it does not happen every two minutes, and then when players do level up, just give them the appropriate new craft-able items.
This notification that the player has levelled up pretty much never leaves the screen. It just hangs there until your brain filters it out.
"I also think the taming system is useless, since when I train an animal, it follows me around for a bit, then vanishes from existence. What's the point of training? Trained animals never even help me fight off all the monsters that immediately kill me.
"There is also an exploit that needs to be fixed. When you mine a material like dirt or stone, you can place a block of it back down and re-mine it. Each time, you get a net gain of two of the block, completely ruining the scavenging aspect." (Confirmed by dad).
"Finally, the sounds in the game sound compressed. The sounds are so low quality, it sounds like the noises from a crappy 50's movie."
I responded, "Perfect. Keep going, then show me all this stuff tonight."
"I can't keep going because I die whenever I try to explore," he responded. Then, in all caps, "I HATE IT!!!! A COMPLETE FAILURE OF BLENDING MINECRAFT WITH A DINOSAUR SURVIVAL GAME."
I Will Give You Ten Bucks To Keep Playing
At this point, I resorted to bribery, offering my son a ten-spot to continue playing. Reluctantly, he agreed.
At 12:46 PM, I received the following:
"Update: This game moves so slow. I've played all morning, and I just got stone tools. Still can't kill anything except basic creatures, and can only wander about three blocks outside the starting area without dying.
This looks like it is very far from the starting area. Needless to say, no dragons in our game.
"I also discovered that the creatures' levels don't matter, since a level one turkey can kill you just as fast as a level 64 turkey (and they all intermingle).
"There is no real point to most of my character's stats. Temperature or hunger/thirst are also pointless, since they drain so slowly that if I eat or go for a swim every 3-4 real-world hours I'll be fine. Temperature gives me warning that I'm too hot or too cold that stay on the screen, but nothing bad ever happens as a result."
At this point, I gave my son permission to stop playing, with the caveat that he had to give me a tour of his world when I got home from work. I could smell the relief coming through the phone.
It goes without saying that my son noticed the exact same issues with PixARK that I did. The controls and menu system are an incomprehensible mess, the level is jumbled and mostly irrelevant, the game feels random and unfair, and the goals of playing are obtuse at best. PixARK isn't broken, per se, but it isn't exactly playable either.
Yep, PixARK Is Just As Bad As I Thought
That night, we settled in for my son's demo session.
I chuckled to watch him struggle with the UI after playing the game for five hours earlier in the day. Menus kept popping up to fill the screen and obscure the action. My son began issuing an endless series of dissatisfied grunts and gripped the controller far too tightly, wrestling to navigate menus that were clearly designed for PC and were never optimized for console.
I watched as he tamed around 30 small-ish creatures, then took a few steps too far and groaned when they were all slaughtered by a small spider, regardless of their species or level.
I roared with laughter when, after he had rebuilt his army of creatures to about 50 strong, he took me into his small mud shelter to show off his storage chest and bedroll, only to have a crocodile spawn outside and murder his entire squad off-camera. The view of the action was obscured for several minutes by a scroll of giant red letters proclaiming "Your Turkey lvl.34 was killed by a Crocodile lvl.14! Your Turkey lvl.16 was killed by a Crocodile lvl14!"
This guy right here. Randomly spawning scourge of turkeys, bunnies, and small dinosaurs.
As we wrapped things up and I was wiping tears of laughter at his helpless frustration from my eyes, my son startled me by saying "I feel bad. The people that made this game are probably really nice." This echoes the existential guilt that I often feel when issuing a bad review. As the adage says, "no one sets out to make a bad game", and bashing the hard work of others is much less fun than some might suspect.
But as I responded to my son, "The people that pay for the game are probably nice too. Kids might save up for weeks to buy this game. How would you feel if you saved up and paid $40 for this game?"
"Angry. Betrayed. Ripped off," was his response.
And that about says it all for PixARK. PixARK is a Mac & Me-style misfire, taking a brand that people love, and slapping it on a different property that people love. Sometimes beautiful people make ugly babies, and PixARK is one of the ugliest babies I've seen in a long time.
PixARK is now available on PS4. Review code kindly supplied by the publisher.
Whether you are a fan of Ark, voxel-based construction games, or survival games in general, you will find something to hate about PixARK. A wild mess of a game, PixARK is one of the most off-putting experiences on PlayStation 4. Avoiding PixARK is imperative.
Snail Games
Crafting, Survival


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Il rallo delle Chatham (Cabalus modestus ()) era un uccello della famiglia dei Rallidi diffuso su tre isole del gruppo delle Chatham: Mangere, Chatham e Pitt.

Descrizione
Il rallo delle Chatham misurava circa 22 cm di lunghezza. Il maschio era di colore bruno-olivaceo, con la base delle penne color piombo; le piume del petto presentavano, all'estremità, una leggera tonalità di colore fulvo chiaro; quelle dell'addome e dei fianchi presentavano due barre sottili dello stesso colore; le piume della gola erano grigio scure, ma avevano l'estremità marrone; le remiganti, molto morbide, erano marroni: le prime tre erano barrate da strisce sbiadite di colore fulvo-rossastro e la quarta e la quinta erano più lunghe; la coda era piumosa, breve e di colore marrone; l'iride era marrone chiaro, così come il becco e le zampe. La femmina era più piccola e presentava strisce meno nitide. Gli esemplari giovani erano di colore nero-brunastro uniforme.

L'uovo era color bianco-crema, con deboli macchioline rossastre e violacee, ma l'unico esemplare conservato in un museo è quasi completamente bianco e le macchioline che lo ricoprono, scarse e molto piccole, sono a malapena visibili.

Biologia
Henry H. Travers riporta che il rallo delle Chatham aveva abitudini notturne e nidificava in tane scavate sul terreno; inoltre, scrisse che i piccoli, dopo la schiusa, correvano a rifugiarsi in un tronco cavo caduto. Frederick Wollaston Hutton sostiene che su Mangere il rallo occupava terreni rocciosi, dal momento che su quest'isola non vi sono distese sabbiose; in più, Travers gli aveva detto che i genitori e il pulcino che gli aveva procurato erano stati catturati il 5 gennaio; quindi, si può ipotizzare che l'uccello nidificasse in novembre-dicembre. Il rallo si nutriva di piccoli invertebrati, e Walter Buller, che analizzò alcuni contenuti stomacali, trovò unicamente resti di esoscheletri di Coleotteri. Forbes sosteneva invece che si nutrisse prevalentemente di pulci di mare, che su Mangere si spingono frequentemente all'interno della boscaglia.

Estinzione

I primi esemplari noti alla scienza di questo rallo vennero catturati nel 1871 da H. H. Travers sull'isola di Mangere. Si trattava di due spoglie, appartenenti a un esemplare adulto e a un immaturo, oltre a un altro esemplare conservato sotto spirito. Alla fine del XIX secolo le foreste di Mangere erano state quasi del tutto abbattute dai coloni, che praticavano la tecnica del taglia-e-brucia per creare nuovi pascoli, e devastate da capre e conigli. All'epoca della scoperta del rallo, le Chatham erano già popolate da gatti, introdotti per tenere sotto controllo i conigli, così il destino della specie era ormai segnato: gli ultimi esemplari vennero catturati tra il 1895 e il 1900. Lo studioso Oliver sostenne che la specie sia scomparsa anche a causa delle catture da parte dei collezionisti, ma Greenway, più recentemente, ha puntualizzato che sull'isola Chatham, dopo l'arrivo degli europei, del rallo sono state trovate unicamente ossa subfossili. Anche sulla vicina isola di Pitt gli europei catturarono unicamente un esemplare adulto e un piccolo ricoperto di piumino. Buller riporta che Travers se ne procurò degli esemplari unicamente su Mangere, mentre Walter Hood informò lo stesso Buller che il rallo sopravviveva ancora, «sebbene sia difficile da catturare, avendo abitudini semi-notturne». Hutton scrisse:

Il rallo delle Chatham era un animale specializzato, molto più del rallo di Dieffenbach (Hypotaenidia dieffenbachii), l'altra specie di rallo originaria delle Chatham, anch'essa ormai scomparsa, che sembra essere giunto su queste isole successivamente. Tuttavia, Trewick sostiene che il C. modestus potrebbe essersi evoluto a partire da esemplari giunti più recentemente che avevano sviluppato abitudini notturne, occupando una nicchia simile a quella del kiwi, convivendo con il più opportunista H. dieffenbachii. Tuttavia, altri studiosi, come Haldaway, hanno messo in discussione questo scenario. Storrs Olson ipotizza che il C. modestus scomparve da Chatham e Pitt a causa della competizione con il più grande H. dieffenbachii, mentre non nega che su Mangere le due specie siano potute convivere pacificamente.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Rallidae
Uccelli estinti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A Anesthesiology Physician Anesthesiologist practice is seeking a qualified physician for Victoria, TX. This and other physician jobs brought to you by ExactMD. Medical Doctors Only Apply.
assisting a well-established group in the recruitment of an anesthesiologist. Partnership track available. Cases include: general surgery, orthopedics, ENT, vascular surgery, cardiac, some neurosurgery, some pediatrics, no neonates, and minimal OB.


My parents, Bob and Madelyne, founded Fisher Auto in 1968. Today it is made up of Fisher Honda and Fisher Acura and still in the family. My sister, Lynn, and I run the dealership with my son-in-laws, Mark and Scott.
Our family is looking forward to meeting you at the dealership. Stop by and see me! My office is on the Honda showroom floor.
Fisher Honda stands out in the Denver, Colo., area for its service, honest treatment, and competitive pricing! Whether you're looking for a sleek sports car, reliable four-door sedan, efficient hybrid, the minivan that fits your whole family, the powerful SUV that braves the fiercest mountain weather, or the truck that gives you the freedom to haul whatever you need, wherever you want, Fisher Honda in Boulder, Colo., has just the right vehicle for you!
Our philosophy at Fisher Honda is simple. If we treat our customers honestly and with respect, while providing the best vehicles at the lowest prices, we will be successful. As one of several Honda Dealers in the Denver metro area, we understand that we have to work hard to earn and keep your business.
Located at 6025 Arapahoe Rd. in Boulder, Fisher Honda is your source for new, pre-owned, and certified used Honda vehicles. Our goal is to give as many Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Erie, Lafayette, Longmont, Louisville, and all other Colorado customers an outstanding dealership experience when it comes to price, selection, and customer service. It is through treating people right that Fisher Honda separates itself from Honda dealerships in Boulder, Denver, and throughout Colorado.


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Treasury says first coronavirus stimulus checks have gone out and many will get payments by April 15
MICHAEL COLLINS AND CHRISTAL HAYES, USA TODAY
The IRS has begun delivering stimulus checks of up to $1,200 under a new federal law aimed at reviving the economy amid the coronavirus devastation.
WASHINGTON – The Internal Revenue Service has begun to distribute stimulus checks of up to $1,200 to millions of Americans as the federal government tries to jolt the economy back to life amid the devastation from the coronavirus pandemic.
The first checks were delivered via direct deposit on Friday and tens of millions will see them appear in their bank accounts by Wednesday, according to the Treasury Department.
Some 50 million to 70 million Americans are expected to get their checks via direct deposit by April 15, according to the Treasury Department. Those who haven't provided the IRS with their bank account information will get a paper check in the mail, which could take longer, though the department has launched a portal on its website that allows Americans to input their direct deposit information to speed up getting the cash.
The government is distributing the checks under a new $2.2 trillion economic recovery package that President Donald Trump signed into law last month.
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Not everyone is getting a check:Here's who will be left out of the $1,200 coronavirus stimulus payments
The checks are designed to provide a cash infusion to most Americans and revive the economy amid the coronavirus crisis. The recovery package also includes loans, grants and tax breaks for businesses also reeling from the economic fallout caused by the pandemic.
Under the new stimulus law, individuals with an adjusted gross income of $75,000 or less are eligible for a one-time payment of up to $1,200 ($2,400 for joint tax returns) and $500 for each qualifying child. Those with little or no tax liability also will get $1,200 ($2,400 for joint returns).
The payments start to phase out for Americans who earn more than $75,000, or $150,000 for a joint return. The payments phase out completely for single filers with incomes exceeding $99,000, $136,500 for head of household filers with one child and $198,000 for joint filers with no children.
Not everyone is eligible for a stimulus check. Those who will be left out include many students, some elderly and disabled people and immigrants who don't have a Social Security number. Parents of babies born in 2020 will have to wait until next year to get the per-child rebate since the payments are based on tax returns filed in either 2018 or 2019.
Possible delays:IRS' antiquated technology could delay delivery of $1,200 coronavirus stimulus checks, experts warn
Low-income individuals who didn't need to file a tax return the past two years because they earned less than $12,000 will be eligible for a stimulus check. But they will need to provide the IRS with some information so the agency can calculate their rebate and know where to send it.
The IRS has set up a web portal that will allow non-filers to register for a stimulus. Those who don't normally file a tax return can visit IRS.gov and look for "Non-Filers: Enter Payment Info Here." There, they can provide information including their Social Security number, name, address and dependents. The IRS will use that information to confirm their eligibility and send them a stimulus payment.
Michael Collins covers the White House. Reach him on Twitter @mcollinsNEWS.
More checks? Hazard pay?:What else could be in next coronavirus aid package?
SEARCHABLE MAP: Coronavirus death rates and cases for every US county: https://interactives.courier-journal.com/projects/cv19/map/
All coronavirus coverage is being provided free to our readers. Please consider supporting local journalism by subscribing. Help keep local businesses afloat at supportlocal.usatoday.com.


text:
In exchange for Silver Lake, the Players' Union offered a substitute
By Jackson Wheatly 8 months ago
Mathieu WARNIER, Media365, posted on Friday May 14, 2021 at 10:45 am.
As part of its official opposition to the arrival of Silver Lake in the capital of All Blacks, the New Zealand Players Union presented an alternative financing plan on Friday.
The economic crisis linked to the health crisis New Zealand has yet to give up rugby. In the face of financial difficulties, the New Zealand Rugby Federation (NZR) contacted US investment fund Silver Lake. In exchange for 12.5% of the commercial rights to All Blacks, as well as managing derivative partnerships and broadcast television, this fund pledged $ 280 million. An amount that would allow correction of NZR's accounts. However, if the UNGA General Assembly unanimously expressed its support for this plan in April, the New Zealand Players Association (NZPRA) is not of the same opinion, having expressed its opposition to the arrival of foreign investors alongside all blacks. NZPRA has a veto that could cancel the deal altogether, which the New Zealand rugby leaders rely on.
NZR is angry with the players
Realizing that NZR needed funding, NZPRA on Friday offered an alternative to Silver Lake's entry into the capital of the trading company that oversees All Blacks. A plan whose stated goal is to keep the choice in New Zealand's hands. This will include selling 5% of the commercial rights to New Zealand mutual funds or designating them as "friends" as part of the capital increase. "NZR will retain much more control over its future, more flexibility and more options, and will share its future results with New Zealanders who wish to invest in the company," the Players' Union said in a statement. Letter to the leaders. From the union. The latter responded via General Manager Mark Robinson, who said he was "shocked and disappointed" to see NZRPA go directly through the media to present their plan and try to sabotage a potential deal with Silver Lake. Former All Blacks captain and president of NZPRA, David Kirk confirmed that he is open to dialogue with the union.
READ The couple reportedly discovered the world's largest potato in their garden
Jackson Wheatly
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It is a legal requirement under the Health & Safety at Work (Northern Ireland) order 1978 to ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, the health, safety and welfare at work for all employees. Under the Health & Safety First Aid regulations, employers shall provide persons, training, facilities and equipment to render first aid to their employees should they become injured or ill at work. This is also applicable to non-employees and service users/general members of the public.
All candidates will undergo both theory and practical assessment throughout the 3 days, conducted by 2 professionally qualified trainers who have not been involved in the course. Once successfully completed, each candidate will be awarded with a First Aid at Work certificate which has to be renewed WITHIN 3 years of issue date.