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Category Archives: Me Myself and Ty
Spoiler-free Star Wars review
December 15, 2017 Ty Leave a comment
Because it's really about whether you go see it before the holidays or not.
When I decided to go see The Last Jedi Thursday night, they were last-minute tickets I got for the 11 p.m. showing at the Regal River Ridge Stadium 14 in Lynchburg, Va.
My instinct was to wait until after the opening weekend crowd died down as I had with The Force Awakens, content that the Internet held its collective breath over spoilers after Episode 8 for weeks. TLDR: I'm glad I went ahead and saw it and you should, too. Continue reading →
$Texas, Journalism, Me Myself and Ty, Politics
Sen. Tillis holds town call
March 8, 2017 Ty Leave a comment
Sen Thom Tillis (R-NC)
U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) held a telephone town hall Tuesday for residents in Wilson, Wayne and Lenoir counties, taking submitted questions and live inquiries from constituents in Eastern North Carolina.
Tillis, former N.C. Speaker of the House, stressed the need for Republicans to wield their Congressional supermajority with a look to bipartisanship, something he said Democrats failed to do when they held majorities in the House and Senate.
"We need to get members on both sides of the aisle talking," he said. Continue reading →
Journalism, Me Myself and Ty
Mt. Olive Pickle sees #ADayWithoutImmigrants attendance dip
February 16, 2017 Ty Leave a comment
Operations went smoothly Thursday at Mt. Olive Pickle, but a number of workers were absent on a day activists nationwide promoted as a general strike for migrant workers.
While social media posts suggested administrative staff were called onto the canning line to fill in for missing workers, Mt. Olive spokeswoman Lynn Williams said Thursday evening she didn't know if those accounts were true.
"I really don't know if that's true or not actually," she said. "I have no idea. I haven't seen the social media post either. We did see a dip in attendance today, but we made some adjustments."
Kinston's First Snow of 2017 in Pictures
January 9, 2017 Ty 1 Comment
Lenoir County received enough of a dusting Saturday to transform the landscape of Kinston into a winter wonderland.
Pearson Park as seen from the Farmers Market on Jan. 7, 2017.
Snow covers the Neuse River overlook at Tiffany West Park on Jan. 7, 2017.
Crews work between patches of snow and ice on South Queen Street on Jan. 7, 2017.
Water still flowing behind the Kinston Music Park on Jan. 7, 2017.
Snow covers Harvey Beech Park on South Queen Street on Jan. 7, 2017.
Snow falls at the Lenoir County Courthouse on Jan. 7, 2017.
Snow falls in front of the Kinston-Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 7, 2017.
'16 in 16 photos
December 30, 2016 Ty2016, alligator, crown coliseum, donald trump, fayetteville, Kinston nc, myrtle beach, oak island, Politics, ted cruz, thomas sayre Leave a comment
Here's my wrap-up of the year in pictures.
There's more Trump here than I would like, but that's what made 2016 so 2016.
A Secret Service agent shrugs at Trump supporters denied entry into a second campaign rally at Fayetteville's Crown Coliseum on June 14, 2016.
Two white males drive down Queen Street in downtown Kinston on
Still flood waters surround houses, mailboxes and shrubs in the neighborhood behind Bynum Elementary School in Kinston, N.C. almost a week after Hurricane Matthew made landfall.
The Windgate Townhose Apartments complex was completely evacuated ahead of rising floodwaters from the Neuse River nearly a week after Hurricane Matthew made landfall.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) talks to reporters ahead of a rally near Raleigh, North Carolina on March 8, 2016.
Fireworks erupt behind Flue, Thomas Sayre's newest installment in Kinston, N.C. on July 4, 2016.
Sun sets in Goldsboro, N.C. on Dec. 25, 2016
Donald Trump reacts to a crowd of supporters seeking autographs after a campaign rally in Fayetteville, N.C. on March 9, 2016.
An alligator rests in the surf at Oak Island, N.C. on July 7, 2016
Hashbrown leaps high above Sara to catch a tennis ball at the Rotary Dog Park in Kinston, N.C. on Nov. 21, 2016
Headstones are barely visible in Cedar Grove Cemetery south of Lincoln Street on Oct. 14, 2016.
Donald Trump signs autographs after his rally in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Feb. 19, 2016.
A young Trump supporter hangs around long after Donald Trump's post-rally autograph session ended in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Feb. 19, 2016.
An airplane pulled a banner reading "VETS TO TRUMP STOP HATE SPEECH AGAINST MUSLIMS" above Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Feb. 19, 2016 outside a Donald Trump campaign rally ahead of the S.C. primary.
A blue line of Fayetteville police officers on bikes stands between Trump supporters and protesters following a rally at Crown Coliseum on March 9, 2016.
Journalism, Me Myself and Ty, Politics
Thanks for inspiring me, Donald Trump.
November 7, 2016 Tyconfederacy, confederate flag, confederate states of america, css neuse, donald trump, kinston confederate flag, Kinston nc, mail in ballots, south, trump, voter fraud, white man's flag Leave a comment
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump signs autographs after a primary rally in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Feb. 19, 2016.
If there's one thing I've learned from following Donald Trump across the Carolinas it's that people appreciate someone who tells it like it is.
Yes, Trump has inspired me. Continue reading →
$Texas, Me Myself and Ty, Politics, Sports
I never meant to hate Cam Newton.
October 16, 2016 Ty#floyd, #lincolncity, #matthewnc, cam newton, hurricane matthew, kinston, lincoln, Lincoln City, panthers Leave a comment
I was born in Eastern North Carolina, which means I wasn't born in the heart of ACC country: I was born in Pirate Territory.
I explained to a Kinston tourist that local infatuation with piracy had more to do with a black-bearded man named Edward Teach than East Carolina University, but deep down I knew it was all bluster.
My high school colors were purple and gold; my uncle played at Dowdy-Ficklen back in the 20th century when students could also be athletes; heck my mother got her nursing degree while commuting to Greenville, (but she always rooted for the Wolfpack.)
The ACC Men's Basketball Tournament (which is not canon if it's not held in Greensboro) is broadcast in nearly every classroom in the state of North Carolina, but when you talk professional sports, you'll see a schism in this state, not concerning allegiance, but degree of allegiance.
The Charlotte Hornets might as well have been in Tennessee when I was growing up watching from Goldsboro (Don't forget this is when cable was 36 channels) and the most connection I ever felt to the team was through Mugsy Bogues in Space Jam.
I "rooted" for the Hornets, but Charlotte still felt a world away.
When the Panthers joined the NFL, though — I remember hearing about it from a clown at a birthday party in 1994 — I immediately became a fan. Continue reading →
In Kinston, a city's anxiety crests with its river
October 15, 2016 Ty#matthewnc, hurricane floyd, hurricane matthew, kinston, lenoir county, mccrory, neuse river, neuse river crest Leave a comment
National Guard vehicles staged at the intersection of Herritage and King streets on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2016.
The parking lots adjacent to the Chef and the Farmer and the Lenoir County Office Complex on Herritage Street have gradually evolved into an unofficial center of operations for emergency management officials this week in the wake of Hurricane Matthew and horrific flooding that's displaced thousands across Eastern North Carolina.
Tiffany West Park, where Gov. Pat McCrory addressed the public just a day earlier, was completely underwater across the street from where emergency response vehicles from across
the state are staged. In post-Matthew Kinston, the area around the Lenoir County Farmers Market gives first responders maximum mobility, with National Guard humvees and swift water boats staged nearby to transport aid should an emergency arise anywhere along the river basin that was once the U.S. 70 Corridor.
With most storm prep finished Thursday, Friday was a day of waiting and worrying for residents and business owners from Herritage Street downtown to Cedar Lane in East Kinston. Continue reading →
Neuse River edges into areas untouched by Floyd
October 14, 2016 Ty#matthewnc, hurricane floyd, hurricane matthew, kinston, Kinston nc, Lincoln City, Wingate Townhouse Apartments Leave a comment
It's been nearly six days since Hurricane Matthew made landfall in Charleston County, S.C. and the tropical storm's atmospheric remnants have long since dissipated into the Atlantic Ocean, leaving blue skies across Eastern North Carolina for the better part of the week.
In some cities across the east, displaced residents are beginning to get an idea of their losses as the river levels ease off, but in Kinston officials, business and homeowners are bracing for the riverside city's toughest test in recorded history.
Preparations for flooding events along the Neuse River began even before the rain arrived, as crews cleared storm drains in anticipation of the first October hurricane to strike the Carolina coast since 1954. Every day this week volunteers have gone door to door in neighborhoods expected to flood to warn about the rising water, but it was clear Thursday morning that time was beginning to run out for those evacuating.
More than 150 community members stood within feet of the rising Neuse River waters at Tiffany West Park during a prayer gathering and call to action. "Where you're standing is going to be underwater," Mayor B.J. Murphy told those gathered.
The Neuse crept up during the group prayers of more than 150 community members gathered at Tiffany West Park Thursday morning before Mayor B.J. Murphy and council members Felicia Solomon and Robert Swinson gave the latest update: 29 feet.
Flood stage is 14 feet for the Neuse, which begins in Durham County and empties into the Pamlico Sound near New Bern. "Floyd stage" — the record set during Hurricane Floyd in 1999 — is 27.7. By 9 p.m. Thursday the river was at 27.92 and still expected to pick up another foot before finally cresting, although levels are expected to stay near 26 feet through at least Monday, Oct. 17. Continue reading →
Journalism, Me Myself and Ty, Sports
Values & disaster-stricken North Carolina
October 13, 2016 Tybj murphy, chris suggs, hope mills, hurricane matthew, kinston, kinston teens, lumberton, nbc nightly news, nc, neuse river, pat mccrory, princeville 1 Comment
Gov. Pat McCrory broadcast his press conference live on Facebook Tuesday night from Raleigh as he laid out the state's continued response to Hurricane Matthew.
With flood waters along the Neuse River still advancing on hundred-year flood records, McCrory assured that the state's disaster relief funding will last into 2017 while vowing to call a special session as early as next week if more money is needed to aid displaced residents from affected counties, which stretch from Edgecombe County near Rocky Mount to Robeson County on the South Carolina state line.
McCrory then opened up for questions, but in the end only had to answer two, both from the same reporter: Kirk Ross of the Washington Post.
The first: "I wanted to see if you have any numbers or estimates on the livestock
and what are some of the concerns while you're trying to get them buried as soon as possible?"
It may sound odd that the first question from the national press about a major weather event that has, as of this writing, claimed the lives of 20 North Carolinians would be about livestock, but Eastern North Carolina is the the production engine of the state's poultry and pork industries.
The N.C. Farm Bureau Federation reported in July that the state ranks second in the nation in hog & turkey production and fourth in the production of broiler chickens & trout.
How McCrory would have an estimate of livestock lost while the waters in some areas were still rising is beyond me, but make no mistake that the general consensus here in Kinston is that we, too, are very concerned about the animals throughout Eastern North Carolina. Continue reading →


If you wash your own car, you know how crucial a properly functioning outdoor hose bibb can be. Did you also know that they are also a leading cause of pipe bursts in the winter? All hose bibbs on houses today are required to be "frost free". This means that the part that shuts the water off is located farther back, inside the house where old man winter can'y get to it.
Most older houses have standard hose bibbs where the pipe leading to the spigot is exposed to below freezing temperatures. This can quickly spell disaster as water expands up to 9% when frozen. Copper and steel water pipes can't stretch, and if they can't stretch they burst. A frost free hose bibb can still freeze if improperly installed. Many towns require a frost free to be installed when replacing an outdoor hose bibb.
Trust the pros at Price's Plumbing to install or replace your hose bibb with a new frost free hose bibb.
You can tell if you have a frost free or non frost free hose by looking at the spigot you have.
This is a normal hose bibb, there are many styles of handles, but all are mostly the same.
This is a typical frost free, notice the handle is not at an angle like the one above, and most frost free also have a vacuum breaker(small cap behind red handle).


One rather recent entry to the city's mix of meal-makers is a place called Pour on artsy Prince Street. It's the kind of place you'd mostly find only in larger cities. It has that urbane look inside: Warhol art on the walls, exposed brick, wood floors. And its servers are knowledgeable and eager to explain a different kind of menu.
There's an impressive and extensive wine list (hence, one assumes, the name), an equally impressive and extensive beer list with 10 beers on tap, and a selection of small plates to share (or not) that all combine to make what for many is a different dining experience.
Not everyone enjoys small-plate dining, and the night my party of four visited Pour the place was packed and loud. But the beer and wine selections really are something and the food we got was great.
The more that was served, the less the crowd's volume seemed to matter.
It would be a mistake to label Pour as a bar behind an art gallery, even though technically that is what it is, sitting behind the Artisans Gallery at 114 N. Prince St. But it would be a mistake to call it just a bar because the food offerings are creative and far from the usual tavern fare.
Take, for example, first-course options of charcuterie boards — charcuterie is dressed or prepared meats — that include hot coppa (dried, cured pork shoulder or neck) "dusted" at Pour with hot and sweet spices; lightly smoked pork salami with fennel; Serrano, a fatty, "marbled," and therefore yummy Spanish ham; an excellent venison pate with sweet spices and roasted pistachios; and a veal liver mousse with local cherries and star anise.
Also, the boards are only $3 or $4 and each comes with delicious house-made mustard and a fresh and tasty baguette. This makes it easy to share, but a word of caution: If you ask for more bread, expect a $2 extra charge on your bill.
There are gourmet cheese plates, too, with varieties from 2-year-old aged Gouda to imported goat and sheep cheeses. All are priced at $3 or $4.
At this point I should be a little more specific about the wine and beer because these dishes really go well with wine and beer. Wines by the glass (a half-dozen reds and five whites are offered) include a white Chilean sauvignon blanc called Nimbus and an Argentine chardonnay called Trumpeter, both priced at $9.50.
If you'd rather red, there's a French malbec, Le Clos Triguedina, and an exceptional California (Sonoma) pinot noir, Howling Moon, each priced at $8.50.
Wine lovers might want to go right for a bottle. The cellars are large and the price range wide, from $34 for a Skouras St. George red from Greece, for example, to $95 for an Orin Swift Napa Valley blend.
There's also sparkling wines and port.
As to the beer, the choice is endless. There are more than two-dozen domestics, including microbrews from all over the country (Goose Island from Chicago, Sixpoint from Brooklyn, for example) and a lot of imports from Germany and Belgium.
There are also specialty cocktails such as Pimm's Cup ($7.50) and Money on My Mind (gin, St. Germaine, lemon sours, maraschino liqueur and a house-brandied cherry), $12.
After drinks with meats and cheeses, it's time to move on to "social plates." These are slightly larger, more filling servings of steamed mussels in sweet corn juice and beer ($10), for example, or hand-cut fries cooked in duck fat ($5).
Then come semi-entrées or "Pour plates" that include free-range duck breast with roasted garlic grits and asparagus ($24) and "pork & beans soup" with ham and bacon broth, white beans, kale and wild boar sausage ($10).
Those at my table ate hand-rolled fettuccine with pickled shallots ($13) and nuoc mam (Asian dipping sauce) braised pork belly with broccoli ($14). The pasta won rave reviews. The pork belly was extremely tasty.
There are desserts including a "chocolate pretzel" made of frozen chocolate mousse with caramel, cream cheese pudding and pretzel ice cream ($7) and a house-made ice cream three-scoop sampler (also $7) that we tried but, sadly, it was mostly melted and oddly flavored.
The bottom line here, though, is that Pour doesn't follow the path of most Central PA eateries. It is different and delightful. It draws on local product and its menu changes with the seasons. It is, by all means, worth a visit.
Hours: Closed Mondays. Open 4:30-10 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 4:30-11 p.m. Friday; 3-11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Street parking or public garage across the street; wine and beer list; reservations recommended.


Nicole Pouchet speaks at the "Writing Social Commentary Through Genre Film" event in Seattle.
Last night, the Northwest Screenwriters Guild partnered with TheFilmSchool to present a workshop titled, "Writing Social Commentary Through Genre Film: A Presentation by Ben Dobyns and Nicole Pouchet." The true goal of the workshop was to prove that film can change the world and to learn how to do it.
Then we continued with my presentation. Dracula, released in 1931, was one of the first talkies. At that time, there was no "horror" genre; it was classified as a "mystery." Dracula ushered in concepts like sound effects, supernatural themes, and actual horror. While this film didn't exactly change the world, it started the horror genre and made implausible subjects acceptable to filmgoers. Dracula allowed for horror, fantasy, and science fiction to exist in the future.
We also examined the films Guess Who's Coming to Dinner and Philadelphia. Both of these films helped change global mindsets about marginalized people. With its 1968 release at the same time as the Supreme Court case, Loving vs. Virginia, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner helped ease some reluctant Americans into acceptance of interracial marriage.
The 2004 science fiction, The Day After Tomorrow, did more to convince the world that climate change is real than any film before its time. Released two years before Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth, The Day After Tomorrow generated more than 10x the news coverage of the 2001 United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report. Even though the science of the film is questionable, it helped change global views on climate change, and even directly contributed to successful fundraising campaigns for Greenpeace and National Resources Defense Council.
Jordan Peele won an Academy Award for Best Screenplay for the horror/social thriller, Get Out, in 2018. For a film that Peele thought would never be produced, this is amazing. Get Out highlights police discrimination as a tool of horror, something for audiences to accept rather than question as part of the narrative. With commentaries like these, Get Out started conversations about the micro-aggressions and racism of suburbia.
After reviewing these five films and understanding that film does have the power to change the world, I had a conversation with Ben Dobyns, the executive director of Zombie Orpheus Entertainment. For the past two decades, Ben has worked with a diverse team of storytellers to develop and produce projects that seek to normalize women's rights, LGBTQ identity, racial justice, indigenous cultural revitalization, and economic justice through the lens of genre comedies and dramas.
We discussed many topics, specifically the importance of using a relatable character to explore current topics. With each of these films, the emphasis was on a relatable character facing a conflict. These characters wanted the same things that everyone else would want: love, respect, family, and safety. By the end of these films, audiences were forced to consider the main characters' plights, regardless of whether or not those specific struggles matched their own. The audiences learned something while being entertained.
There's so much more to discuss on this topic. We can change the world with our writing. It's up to us to dare to try.


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Rodger Mell Smitherman (born March 2, 1953) is a Democratic member of the Alabama Senate, representing the 18th District since 1995. He is also a member of the Alabama Sentencing Commission. Smitherman was elected President Pro Tempore of the Alabama Senate on February 5, 2009. He is a graduate of the University of Montevallo and Miles Law School.

Smitherman's wife is current judge, former Birmingham City Councilor, and former Birmingham Mayor Carole Smitherman. They are the parents of four children. The Smithermans maintain a law practice in downtown Birmingham.

External links
Alabama State Legislature: Senator Rodger Mell Smitherman – official government website
Project Vote Smart – Senator Rodger M. Smitherman (AL) profile
Political profile at Bama Politics
Follow the Money – Rodger M. Smitherman: 2006 2002 1998 campaign contributions

1953 births
Living people
African-American state legislators in Alabama
Democratic Party Alabama state senators
Politicians from Montgomery, Alabama
University of Montevallo alumni
Miles Law School alumni
21st-century American politicians
Lawyers from Montgomery, Alabama
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The Dean of Dean
By Joey Arak Jan 11, 2010, 12:43pm EST
Novelist Jonathan Lethem, official voice of Brooklyn to bookworms everywhere, takes a UK reporter on a gentrification-themed tour of his borough stomping grounds (including "small, secretly hip" Gowanus) and shares the pain of letting his parents' Dean Street brownstone slip through his fingers. (They bought it for $21,000 in 1967 and sold it just before property values took off.) On his craft: "I didn't set out to write a great Brooklyn novel, or a Brooklyn novel at all. I set out to write the great novel of Dean Street between Bond and Nevins, on a certain summer's day in 1972." [Guardian]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Zakopane is a lovely town situated at the foothills of themajestic Tatra mountains. It has a population of 30,000 inhabitants. The unusual location of the town, hidden between a gentle range of Gubałówka and the rocky Tatra summits was a decisive factor in its career as a tourism centre. As early as at the end of the 18th century Zakopane, a small and remote village located at the southern end of Poland, started to attract the first summer holidaymakers. The visitors arrived mainly from Cracow in horse carts, often carrying various domestic equipment, which they couldn't find in the modest highland peasant cottage.
During the Second World War uninvited guests started to appear in the town. They were the Nazis and their families who used the confiscated hotels and boarding houses to spend their holidays in. Many of the Tatra tourist guides and Zakopane skiers put their life at risk during the war, helping the refugees to cross the Polish border through the mountains. After the war, till the end of the 80s, Zakopane was mainly visited by Polish tourists who spent there their summer and winter holidays.
In the season the place gets extremely crowded, and we find it hard to believe that as late as at the very beginnings of the 19th century this street was nothing more than just a narrow bitten path joining central parts of the village with the iron works in Kuźnice (this is where the cable car is today). Krupówki street gets particularly crowded in bad and rainy weather, when people search for alternatives to outdoor activities.
Gubalowka is a very popular lift in the area is funicular to Gubałówka hill, which starts in the very centre of the town. Gubałówka (1100 m asl) offers spectacular views over the town and the surrounding Tatra mountains. On the way back to the centre of the town we come across the local market nestled in between the very foot of the hill and Krupówki street. We shall find local souvenirs (woodware, leatherware, woolware, etc.) there together with leather jackets and fur coats, clothes, shoes, fruit, vegetables, and a whole alley of local OSCYPEK sheep cheese sellers – all in different shapes and sizes.


The following step by step process will connect your Windows 7 computer to eduroam. This configuration only needs to be done once - your settings will be saved and you will just need to connect to the eduroam access point in the future.
Step 2: A shortcut icon will be created on your desktop called Setup eduroam. Double-click this icon. Press any key when prompted.
Step 3: When at the external location, connect to the wireless network called eduroam (it will appear with this name at any participating institution).
Congratulations! You are now connected to eduroam. In the future, eduroam will be among your preferred networks and you can connect directly to it, without this guide. The desktop shortcut "Setup eduroam" can be deleted.


CLEVELAND–June 23, 2017–Brett Lindsey, president and chief executive officer, Everstream, has earned the Entrepreneur Of The Year® 2017 Award in the IT Software and Services category for Northeast Ohio. The awards program recognizes entrepreneurs who are excelling in areas such as innovation, financial performance and personal commitment to their businesses and communities.
"Every day, I love what I get to do—and I believe the team that's around me feels the same," said Lindsey in his acceptance remarks. "It's been an amazing honor to work with this team for seven years now.
Everstream is a superregional network service provider bringing fiber-based Ethernet, internet and data center solutions to businesses throughout the Midwest. Lindsey led the company through a roadshow in 2014, which secured debt financing to support the creation of Everstream as a 100 percent for-profit subsidiary of OneCommunity.
Known for being employee-centric, Lindsey understands his and the company's success is dependent on the level of talent around him and the trust he and his management team foster throughout the organization.
"I am most passionate about our people because it's very difficult to make customers happy and drive the business forward if you don't surround yourself with the best team you can find," he added.
Lindsey was among 11 Northeast Ohio winners recognized in eight categories, including real estate, hospitality and construction; services; manufacturing and distribution; family business; retail and consumer products; financial services; IT software and services; and community impact.
Lindsey now is eligible to be considered for the Entrepreneur Of The Year National competition. Award winners in several national categories, as well as the Entrepreneur Of The Year National Overall Award winner, will be announced at the Entrepreneur Of The Year National Awards gala in Palm Springs, California, on Nov. 18, 2017.
Founded in 1986, the Entrepreneur Of The Year program has expanded throughout its 31 years to recognize business leaders in over 145 cities and more than 60 countries throughout the world.


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Chris Krause Selected for '30 Under 30'
Last year, the Dickinson Press launched the first '30 Under 30' publication. "I think it's important to recognize those people who are tomorrow's me," Bob Carruth, advertising director for The Press, said. "They're the people that are going to change the world and make things happen."
Carruth said he believes that when younger people take a leadership role, it is refreshing for those around them, especially for people who may be a bit older, because it allows them to pass the torch onto the next person and the next generation.
"We trust you, we're there if you need us, but just go and take the reins," he said. "It's nice and refreshing when young people are able to do that."
Additionally, Carruth said it's important to support and encourage young people as they step into leadership roles.
"But there's also accountability that comes with it," he said. "There's a verse that says 'With much given, much is expected.' It's not for the weak."
2019 honoree, Christopher Krause has been with MBI Energy just a little over two years, yet he's already making huge strides, rising the ranks to become the Service Supervisor at MBI's Williston location. "It's actually been quite a ride, I started out as a shophand and then I got promoted to foreman, dispatch, and then just recently I was promoted up to service supervisor. So now I have people under me," Krause said. "It's been pretty awesome …I'm glad I stuck with MBI and I plan on staying with them for many years."
When Krause isn't hard at work at his work, he's hard at work in the gym -- Krause lists powerlifting as one his main hobbies.
"I enjoy weightlifting, going to the gym after work, doing lifting heavy, the more power lifting areas."
He also makes time for family.
"I like hanging out with my family, going to dinner with them.
The Future and the Past:
"In five years, I'd kind of like to be a service manager, that'd be the step up from where I'm at," Krause said of what he hopes the future will bring. "Then service manager and then … probably owning my own house and everything. But I'll be with MBI five years from now, if I have my way."
Achieving his current title is his proudest accomplishment, Krause said, the culmination of a long journey.
"I've mostly did kitchen work for the last …oh, I think I want to say, from when I was 14 at McDonalds back in '04 all the way to just recently, three years ago, I finally got out of it and got a career in the oilfield," Krause recalled. "(I) started off rocky because I didn't know very much about the oil and gas industry and…going from that, I just focused on learning--keeping my head down and doing what was asked and what was expected of me."
Earning a title like service manager, Krause said, usually takes anywhere from seven to ten years.
According to MBI Operations Manager, Garrett Robb, "Chris Krause is a hardworking and dedicated individual who takes pride in what he does; and does whatever he can to grow professionally, and contribute to our growth at MBI. On behalf of all of us at MBI, our sincere congratulations go out to Chris and his family for this achievement. It is certainly well-deserved."
MBI Sponsors 1st Annual Oilfield Helping Hands Fishing Tournament
Jun 14, 2019 News
The 1st Annual Oilfield Helping Hands Fishing Tournament was held on June 1, 2019 at Tobacco Gardens Resort. Several MBI teams took part, with one team placing in the Top 3.
Ohlhausen Elected to NDMCA Board of Directors
Troy Ohlhausen, Director of DOT Compliance at MBI, is the newest member of the North Dakota Motor Carriers Association Board of Directors
wireline williston nd
water drivers
flatbed truck service


OmegaFactors Wild Pacific Salmon Oil softgel capsules are pure salmon oil, with the fatty acid ratio found in free-swimming salmon. Here`s why this is unique: To achieve high ratios of EPA to DHA, commercially available salmon oil capsules are fortified with other fish oils. One benefit of OmegaFactors Wild Pacific Salmon Oil is that it has the lowest cholesterol levels, in contrast to the higher levels of cholesterol found in farmed salmon oil.
Wild salmon is a healthier choice than farmed salmon, which is often found to contain high antibiotic, PCB and dioxin levels. Rich in omega-3 fatty acids and astaxanthin, wild salmon oil has a naturally-occurring ratio of EPA to DHA. Wild salmon is a better environmental choice too as salmon farms pollute coastal waters.
Environmentally-conscious consumers need not worry about salmon stock depletion when taking this product. The oil is extracted from already harvested salmon using fish parts that would otherwise be wasted, thereby conserving existing stocks and is regularly tested for chemical residue and heavy metals to ensure a safe and pure source of fish oil.
Those taking anticoagulants (warfarin, Coumadin) or platelet-inhibiting drugs (aspirin, Ticlopidine/Ticlid) should monitor their blood regularly to reduce the risk of bleeding due to excessive thinning of the blood.
4 softgels daily with meals or as directed by a health care practitioner.
For reducing serum triglycerides: 5 capsules daily with meals or as directed by a health care practitioner. Keep out of reach of children.


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Protect your children from cell phone and WiFi radiation before it's too late
April 6, 2016 Karen RobinsonWifi - EMFs
Barrie Trower, a physicist and former British Secret Service Microwave Weapons Specialist, said he came out of retirement because microwave technology that was used for weapons is now being used in schools.
Speaking at the University of Toronto recently, Mr. Trower said he refuses all gifts and all money; consequently he tells it "exactly as it is."
He said there is a lot of proof that microwave radiation – used for cell phones and WiFi – is harmful and governments have known this for many years.
"Your government (Canadian) is one of the world leaders in microwave radiation research. The U.S. joined Canada in conducting research … The first symptoms of microwave sickness were documented in 1932."
He added that there are 13 secret code names of microwave radiation research used by Canada, the U.S. and Britain.
Research results show that lung damage, destroyed brain cells and damage to the blood brain barrier are among a litany of ill-effects of prolonged exposure to low levels of microwave radiation; and children are the most susceptible because their cells are close to the size of the microwaves. Mr. Trower said this means children act as antennae for the microwaves.
"Children are not small adults. Their systems have not yet formed. It takes a few years for the blood brain barrier to form. It's like a fish net that surrounds the brain and keeps toxins out (of the brain). Microwave radiation makes the wholes (in the blood brain barrier) bigger so toxins leak into the brain. This can cause psychiatric problems."
Auditory hallucinations that make people think they're hearing sounds, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, sleeplessness and irritability are among the symptoms of blood brain barrier damage researchers have documented.
Damage to the immune system, which takes 18 years to develop in children, is another effect of exposure to microwave radiation Mr. Trower cites.
He also said we have electric cables in our bodies, formed by mile-long, inch-thick sheets of layers of proteins, that take 22 years to develop in children; and microwave radiation affects the protein synthesis.
Mr. Trower said there isn't a school in the world that hasn't seen an increase in aggression and other bad behavior when WiFi was introduced.
He cites paranoia, hallucinations, suicidal tendencies and inability to make decisions, among the deleterious effects of exposure to low levels of microwave radiation.
Then he gave an explanation for why little is being done about this issue.
"By 1971 we knew everything that needed to be known. This document (a 1976 summary of U.S. Defense intelligence agencies' research) is the saddest most despicable document ever published in history. Lack of concentration, menstrual disorders, headaches and irritability are some of the effects of exposure to microwaves, listed in this document," Mr. Trower said, followed by this statement: 'This should be kept secret to preserve industrial profit.' "
He added that as far back as the 1950's profit was deemed what needed protection, not people's health.
"In the 1950's researchers conducted experiments on the effects of microwave radiation. Their report contained this statement: 'If this paper becomes known around the world, it will threaten military and commercial investments.'"
Remarkably, the European Parliament has decided that it can't even trust the World Health Organization's (WHO) guidelines for acceptable levels of microwave radiation.
Mr. Trower said the European Parliament wrote to its 27 countries urging them to ignore WHO guidelines and set exposure limits at lower levels. And what was the WHO's response?
"The WHO said they will not comment on microwave radiation effects on people until 2015, when it will be able to establish effects on human beings. They are watching people to see how many will become sick. We're being experimented upon."
He added that the WHO only began studying microwave radiation effects on children in 2009 and it said it won't be able to comment until 2020.
Meanwhile, Mr. Trower said Russia is banning any children under 18 from microwave exposure, when possible, and Britain said children under 12 should have no microwave radiation exposure at all.
This is in the wake of reports made to the British parliament detailing the cases of 11 children under 11 years old who have leukemia. Mr. Trower said this is how the government responded:
"The minister said we're within international guidelines and sat down. This happened four times."
However, as a result of research that documents the harmful effects of microwave radiation on fetuses, the British government said that pregnant women must not be exposed to microwave radiation.
"The head of the fetus has multiple connections going on in the brain of the fetus. Microwave radiation gives the fetus an innumerable amount of electrical shocks. This can cause brain blood barrier damage that can result in severe psychiatric disorders later in life."
And this is but one of a number of risks to fetus development microwave radiation causes.
"It's a serious thing, even low levels of microwave radiation," Mr. Trower said. "It affects ovarian follicles and eggs. It can damage genes and eggs and the damage is irreparable. Generations will carry genetic defects. It's threatening the health of future generations, so it must never be put in schools."
He said there is no known safe level of microwave radiation for a child. "No scientist in the world has published a safe level for a child."
Article by The Canadian Charger More by this author…


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text:
Dark Souls III won't be the last game in the series
In startling news, it would appear From Software and Bandai Namco like money. That's right, despite Dark Souls III still being in development, the game's creator and From Software President, Hidetaka Miyazaki, has said that it won't be the last game in the series.
When speaking at Gamescom 2015 and discussing his desire to work in the sci-fi genre, he said it wasn't a good idea to continuously release entries in the series, but: "It is true that it [Dark souls III] will be a turning point but it's still not the final game for the Dark Souls series."
It would seem that a fourth Dark Souls game is highly likely then, although it could be some time off, or could undergo some changes. Perhaps he's waiting to reboot the franchise. Or could the earlier mention of a desire to work in the sci-fi genre see From Software drastically alter the setting within the Dark Souls series? That's a stretch if we're honest, as it's more likely they'll come up with a sci-fi title under a new IP, rather than risk alienating fans of the traditional fantasy setting that's served the series so well.
Of course, Bloodborne has a different setting that Souls' fans have grown to love too, but it's not a million miles away from the Souls games. But what about a sci-fi setting? Dead Space meets Dark Souls? We'd take some of that action for sure.
Dark Souls IIIFrom SoftwareGamescom 2015
Previous PostFallout Shelter is out now on Android platformsNext PostCyberpunk 2077 getting priority over Witcher IV


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With this presentation, I wanted to achieve one simple goal: help the audience to test better. Keeping this in mind, we'll enter the world of natural science and look at how lessons learnt there might be used to help us design and execute better tests. We'll learn about Sir Charles Scott Sherrington's discoveries, formulate new definitions for some old concepts, as well as borrow and adapt some useful scientific tools. Prepare to be inspired by the scientific experimentalists' approach!


text:
Army HQ
Past Chief Of Army Staffs
Southern Commands
1 Battalion of Infantry
Central Commands
Northern Commands
10 Mechanised
Airborne Force
64 Infantry
Combat Special Units
66 Artillery Regiment
Recce Regiment
Defence Signal Regiment
48 Engineers Regiment
64 Infantry Regiment
Sp Service Br Gr
Defence Mechanical Transaport Unit
Ghana Millitary Police
Forces Pay Regiment
Electrical Machanical Engineering
Armed Forces Central Band
Army Training Command
Artillery Training School
Army Recruit Training School
Special Brigade
GAF Gallery
Central Command has a long history dating from the 1940s. The Command was first formed as 2 West African Infantry Brigade in the then Gold Coast, now Ghana, as part of the 82nd West African Division in 1940, for operations in the Second World War. The first commander vas a British officer named Bigadier Richards. Its major units were 1, 2 and 3 Gold Coast Regiments; (now 1, 2 and 3 Battalions of Infantry in the Ghana Army). The Brigade, as part of the 82nd West African Division, sailed o East Africa in June 1940, and for 14 months saw action in Abyssinia and Uaddara.
The Brigade returned to the Gold Coast in 1941 only for a brief period of time. In October 1942, it embarked on another external operation to the Gambia to counter the threats of the French forces on the borders of that territory. The Brigade returned to the Gold Coast in 1943 after the operations in the Gambia.
In April 1944, during the peak of the Second World War, the Brigade was moved to Southeast Asia where it took part in the famous Burma Campaigns with a significant achievement in the Battle of Myohaung on 23 January 1945. It is important to note that this Brigade contributed tremen dously to turn defeat into victory for the allied forces in Southeast Asia. The Brigade remained operational until the end of hostilities in 1945 when it returned home and was disbanded in 1946.
On 22 July 1960, the Ghana Congo Brigade was formed out of the units that had been deployed to The Zaire, ONUC (UN Operations in the ast Tongo (now Democratic Republic the Congo). T/Brigadier JE fichel, until then CO 2 Infantry Battalion, was appointed Acting Commander of the Ghana Congo Brigade. In the Congo, the Brigade operated in the Leopodville and Kasai provinces.
In late April 1961, the Brigade HQ was re-designated HQ 2 Ghana Infantry Brigade Group,Lulubourg
In June the same year, this formation was re-designated HQ 1 Infantry Brigade Group and another HQ 2 Infantry Brigad Suny Group was provisionally formed in Accra, under Brig Tadman.
Finally, on 1 October 1962, the 2 Infantry Brigade Group was formally established in Kumasi and fully incorporated into the Ghana Army under the command of Brigadier NA Aferi, the first Ghanaian Brigade Commander. Its lc initial major units were 3 Infantry Battalion located at Kaladan Barracks, Tamale; 5 Infantry Battalion at Kamina Barracks, Tamale; Parachute Battalion at Airport Ridge, Tamale and the Armed Forces Recruit Training Centre and Junior Leaders Company at Uaddara Barracks, Kumasi.
After the 1966 coup d'etat that toppled the first republic, a number of battalion rotations took place. The 3 Bn moved to Sunyani while 4 Bn moved into Uaddara Barracks. 6 Bn replaced 5 Bn in Tamale. The parachute Battalion was re designated Airborne Force. The Brigade was then enlarged and consisted of four major units: 3 Infantry Battalion at Liberation Barracks, Sunyani; 4 Infantry Battalion in Complex and Uaddara Barracks in Kumasi; 6 Infantry Battalion in Kamina Barracks, Tamale and the Airborne Force (ABF) in Barwah Barracks also in Tamale. There is also 2 Armoured Recce Squadron stationed in Sunyani. The support arms and services are 2 Signal Sqn, 494 Engineer Squadron, 2 Mechanical Transport Company, 2 FdWksp, 2 Fd Ambulance and 2 Field Ordinance Company. These are all located in Kumasi. The B Battery of 66 Artillery Regiment and 2 Field Squadron of 48 Engr Regt are affiliated to the Group but are located with their units in peace time.
The Headquart (HQ) was located at the office the present Ashanti Regiona development Corporation in Kasi. The HQ moved to its present location at Idris Barracks, which was originally the European Hospital in Kumasi, and later became the Kwadaso Camp. The camp is named after the late WOI Idris of 48 Engr Regt who was shot dead in 1983 during an abortive attempt to overthrow the Revolution of 31 December 1981.
The Brigade's logo or emblem was adapted from the 82 West African Division. This consists of two crossed spears passing through an African head-pad with the inscription "Through Our Carriers We Fight", all against a yellow background. The motto and the logo recognise the vital role played by the auxiliary groups of the Division in Burma. Personnel of the auxiliary group carried very heavy loads on their heads in the traditional African style, enabling the formations to move through very dense jungle and mountain ous country, a task which most non African brigade groups could hardly accomplish.
In March 2000, the formation was re-designated Northern Command and the first General Officer Commanding the Formation (GOC) was Maj Gen HK Anyidoho. However, it is important to note that the Northern Command has had six (6) GOCS after Maj Gen Anyidoho. These are Brig Gen JH Smith, Brig Gen G Aryiku, Brig Gen JN Adinkrah, Brig Gen CK Ocran, Brig Gen R Opoku-Adusei and Brig Gen JA Boampong.
Sunyani-Central Rotary Club Donates to 3 MRS
CDS Cuts Sod For New DRA Office Complex
WOs of UNIFIL GHANBATT 87 Supports WOs Ward of 37 Military Hospital
Committee of AAG visits CDS
Italian Ambassador to Ghana Calls on CDS
BEWARE OF RECRUITMENT/ENLISTMENT FRAUD
Click to Report Fraud
Peace Support Operations
With over 50 years in peace keeping. Ghana Continues to Contribute Troops to the United Nations.
International Security Operations
The Ghana Armed Forces Together With Sister Security Services undertake internal security operations for the safety of the general public.
National Disaster Management
The Ghana Armed Forces also assist NADMO in Disaster Management.
Brigadier General Godfrey Naapie Guomil (Rtd) Goes Home
CDS Commissions ENC Swimming Pool
Humanitarian Development Peace Nexus Course Underway
CDS Visit to 2 Garrison
GAF Entomology Centre of Excellence (GECE) Commissioned
Directorate of Public Relations
Burma Camp
Copyright © 2021 GHQ - DIT. All rights reserved


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Ramgopal's research interests include Electronic Instrumentation, PC Based Instrumentation, Embedded System Design and Application Software for Embedded Systems using C Language.
Ramgopal S. obtained his M.Sc (Engg) from Indian Institute of Science Bangalore. He is currently a Principal Research Scientist in the Department of Instrumentation and Applied Physics, IISc.


text:
Physicists have discovered how to actually create plasma emissions from the Sun
research/
After more than a century of observations and several theories, scientists seem to finally have figured out the nature of the fast plasma emission occurring several times a day. Using a high level computer model, the researchers were able to create a detailed picture of these plasma ejections (jets), called spicules. The work of scientists answers some very important for astronomy and Heliophysical questions, for example, explains how are these plasma jets and why the temperature of the outer atmosphere of the Sun is much higher than the surface temperature of the star.
"This is the first computer model, which was able to reproduce all the features observed inside of spicules", — says Juan Martinez-Sykora, the study's lead author and astrophysicist of the Scientific research Institute on problems of the environment (California, USA).
Every five minute spicules "shoot" red hot streams of charged particles in the solar corona – the outer atmosphere of our star, with a speed of about 150 kilometers per second. The duration time of the phenomenon can be up to 15 minutes. During this period of simultaneously active can be up to 300,000 spicules.
The Curious thing related to the solar corona, is that it becomes completely unpredictable, if we are talking about its temperature. Despite the remoteness, but due to constant feeding of hot plasma spicules, its temperature can be almost a few million degrees Kelvin above the temperature of the surface.
Despite the fact that the spicules scientists were already aware of more than one century, their nature to researchers all this time, remained a mystery. During this time, it was proposed several theories that try to solve it. For example, according to one of them, the spicules can generate very powerful sound waves. And the results of more recent studies, it was proposed that their formation responds to a magnetic field creates a turbulence in the solar atmosphere.
But all these theories gave only a partial explanation of the riddles of the spicules and could not explain the full picture of their nature and also answer the question of why they are observed on the whole surface of the Sun.
In conversation with ScienceAlert senior researcher, Laboratory for astrophysics and solar and Lockheed Martin (LMSAL) Bart de Ponthieu noted that the observation of the spicules from the Ground carries a number of limitations.
"it is Very difficult to get a clear view on what make these spicules, as the earth's atmosphere distorts the picture. But thanks to space telescopes, we now see how the actually look of spicules", — commented de Ponthieu, is the co-author of the latest published research.
Martinez-Sykora and his team have developed a computer model able to generate create scripts of these powerful plasma jets in real time, allowing researchers to monitor the changes in temperature and physical properties. And this model shows that the formation of spicules occurs in three separate stages.
The Process of formation begins on the surface of the Sun, where the turbulent plasma begins to interact with magnetic fields, twisting and scrolling in vortex flows. This process creates a strong magnetic tension near the surface. Further, in a process called ambipolar diffusion, the mixing of neutral and charged particles, which creates the output path for the accumulated magnetic stress. Then, like a slingshot, magnetic tension is released abruptly into the atmosphere and drifts into space with incredible speed.
"These plasma jets fired so fast that it can cross all of California just a couple of minutes. In just 5-10 minutes they can reach a height of 10,000 kilometers above the surface, almost equal to the diameter of the Earth," — explains de Ponthieu.
To check the similarity of the results of computer simulation and the real phenomenon, the team analyzed data obtained by the spacecraft NASA IRIS and the Swedish solar telescope. The analysis revealed that the simulation indeed reproduces the properties of these spicules, including their size, speed and shape.
In Addition to solving age-old mysteries about the formation of spicules, a new study shows that the plasma jets is able to "shoot" millions of degrees Kelvin of heat in the solar corona.
"the Results can not but rejoice, because explaining why the solar atmosphere can be several million degrees Kelvin hotter the surface of the star" — total de Ponte.
Now that scientists have figured out how spicules are formed, they can engage in more detailed study of how these spicules interact with the outer layers of the solar atmosphere.
StudySpaceAstronomyAstrophysicsStarSun
Diet on genotype can be a way out for many, but it still has a lot of questions Don't know what to do to lose weight? DNA tests promise to help you with this. They will be able to develop the most individual diet, because for this they will use the m...
How many extraterrestrial civilizations can exist nearby?
If aliens exist, why don't we "hear" them? In the 12th episode of Cosmos, which aired on December 14, 1980, co-author and host Carl Sagan introduced viewers to the same equation of astronomer Frank Drake. Using it, he calculated the potential number ...
Why does the most poisonous plant in the world cause severe pain?
The pain caused to humans by the Gimpi-gympie plant can drive him crazy Many people consider Australia a very dangerous place full of poisonous creatures. And this is a perfectly correct idea, because this continent literally wants to kill everyone w...
Engineers NII "Polyus" developed automatic control system, the condition of buildings
Software and hardware, developed by engineers at research Institute "Polyus" and the holding company «Schwabe» will effectively monitor the condition of buildings, identifying defects in construction and thus promptly co...
By 2050 the world population will be 9.7 billion people
the Rapid development of medical technology over recent decades allows mankind to increase in average life expectancy and to give birth to more healthy children. According to the above UN Department of economic and social Affairs ...
Found the missing link in evolution between fish and amphibians
Today it is believed that the release of the first fish on dry land, and transformation fins into limbs for movement took place 370-375 million years ago, and the first amphibians appeared 20-30 million after this point. But all n...


text:
Az olasz nagydíj volt a 2019-es Formula–1 világbajnokság tizennegyedik futama, amelyet 2019. szeptember 6. és szeptember 8. között rendeztek meg az Autodromo Nazionale Monza versenypályán, Monzában.

Választható keverékek

Szabadedzések

Első szabadedzés
Az olasz nagydíj első szabadedzését szeptember 6-án, pénteken délelőtt tartották, magyar idő szerint 11:00-tól, esős körülmények között.

Második szabadedzés
Az olasz nagydíj második szabadedzését szeptember 6-án, pénteken délután tartották, magyar idő szerint 15:00-tól.

Harmadik szabadedzés
Az olasz nagydíj harmadik szabadedzését szeptember 7-én, szombaton délelőtt tartották, magyar idő szerint 12:00-tól.

Időmérő edzés
Az olasz nagydíj időmérő edzését szeptember 7-én, szombaton futották, magyar idő szerint 15:00-tól.

Megjegyzés:
 — Kimi Räikkönen autóját újra kellett építeni a Q3-ban történt balesetét követően, ezzel megszegték a parc fermé szabályait, így a boxutcából kellett rajtolnia.
 — Lando Norris, Pierre Gasly, Sergio Pérez és Max Verstappen autójában számos erőforráselemet kicseréltek, amivel túllépték a megengedett éves keretet, így mind a négy versenyzőt a rajtrács végére sorolták hátra. Verstappen műszaki hiba miatt mért kört sem futott az időmérő edzésen, de megkapta a rajtengedélyt a futamra.

Futam

Az olasz nagydíj futama szeptember 8-án, vasárnap rajtolt, magyar idő szerint 15:10-kor.

Megjegyzés:
 — Lewis Hamilton a helyezéséért járó pontok mellett a versenyben futott leggyorsabb körért további 1 pontot szerzett.

A világbajnokság állása a verseny után

(A teljes táblázat)

Statisztikák
Vezető helyen:
Charles Leclerc: 45 kör (1-19 és 28-53)
Valtteri Bottas: 8 kör (20-27)
Charles Leclerc 4. pole-pozíciója és 2. futamgyőzelme.
Lewis Hamilton 44. versenyben futott leggyorsabb köre.
A Ferrari 238. futamgyőzelme.
Charles Leclerc 7., Valtteri Bottas 41., Lewis Hamilton 146. dobogós helyezése.

Jegyzetek

További információk

 Hivatalos eredmény - 1. szabadedzés
 Hivatalos eredmény - 2. szabadedzés
 Hivatalos eredmény - 3. szabadedzés
 Hivatalos eredmény - Időmérő edzés
 Hivatalos eredmény - Futam

Olasz
Olasz Formula–1 futamok


text:
2022 Husky Green Award recipients
The University of Washington has announced the six recipients of the 2022 Husky Green Awards, as well as two Husky Green Legacy Award honorees.
This year's winners include students, faculty and staff who have demonstrated leadership, initiative and dedication to campus sustainability. This is the 13th year the Husky Green Awards have been presented by the UW Environment Stewardship Committee to recognize the individuals and groups who lead the way in sustainability at the UW.
Students, faculty, staff and groups from all UW campuses are eligible for the Husky Green Awards, and all winners are selected from nominations made by the UW community.
The Husky Green Legacy Awards are given by the selection committee to recognize individuals and groups who have made sustained, long-standing contributions to sustainability at the UW.
This year's Legacy Award winners are Nancy Rottle, a faculty member of the College of Built Environments, and Warren Gold, faculty emeritus at UW Bothell.
Nancy Rottle has taught at the UW since 2001. She founded and since 2006 has directed the UW's Green Futures Research and Design Lab, which addresses questions and projects related to urban green infrastructure. She has been an advisor and champion for student projects funded by the Campus Sustainability Fund, including the Gould Hall Green Wall and Floating Wetlands projects. Through the Green Futures Lab as well as design studios, she has empowered countless UW students to imagine what ecological integrity and livability may look like in urban spaces.
Warren Gold has been a member of the UW Bothell faculty since 1998, and was instrumental in creating UWB's Environmental Science degree and the revision of that degree into Conservation and Restoration Science. He also helped found the UW Restoration Ecology Network (UW-REN), which was an outreach of the wetlands restoration on the UW Bothell campus that he helped guide through its successful early development. UW-REN brought together people from all three UW campuses in many different disciplines interested in ecological restoration. Gold retired from UW Bothell last summer and is now emeritus faculty.
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE 2022 RECIPIENTS
2022 Husky Green Award winners
(See the full list and details on their sustainability work on the 2022 Husky Green Award winners page.)
ASUW Student Food Cooperative, student group
UW Combined Fund Drive, staff group
UW-IT Data Center Strategy and Operations Team, staff group
Elizabeth Hansen, assistant professor, UW Medicine
Jennifer Atkinson, faculty, UW Bothell
Kurt Kung, postdoctoral researcher, Bioengineering
Legacy Award winners
Nancy Rottle, faculty, College of Built Environments
Warren Gold, faculty, UW Bothell School of Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences


text:
England in South Africa: Dale Steyn returns to Proteas' Twenty20 squad
Dale Steyn has taken 61 wickets in 44 Twenty20 internationals
South Africa fast bowler Dale Steyn is set to play international cricket for the first time in nearly a year after being named in the Twenty20 squad for three games against England this month.
Steyn, 36, has not played for the Proteas since March and missed the 2019 World Cup with a shoulder injury.
He retired from Test cricket in August to prolong his playing career and has proved his fitness in a stint with Melbourne Stars in the Big Bash League.
The first T20 is on Wednesday.
Wicketkeeper Quinton de Kock, who was appointed one-day international captain in January, will again lead the side while regular T20 skipper Faf du Plessis is rested.
Fast bowler Kagiso Rabada has also been rested, while there is no place for former batsman AB de Villiers, who has been in talks with management about coming out of international retirement to play in the T20 World Cup in Australia later this year.
The Proteas have called up two uncapped players to their 16-man squad – batsman Pite van Biljon and seamer Sisanda Magala.
The hosts lead England 1-0 in the three-match one-day international series heading into the final game in Johannesburg on Sunday.
South Africa Twenty20 squad: Quinton de Kock (capt & wk), Reeza Hendricks, Temba Bavuma, Rassie van der Dussen, David Miller, Pite van Biljon, Dwaine Pretorius, Andile Phehlukwayo, Jon-Jon Smuts, Beuran Hendricks, Tabraiz Shamsi, Lungi Ngidi, Sisanda Magala, Bjorn Fortuin, Dale Steyn, Heinrich Klaasen.
12 1st Twenty20 international, East London (d/n) (16:00 GMT)
14 2nd Twenty20 international, Durban (d/n) (16:00 GMT)
16 3rd Twenty20 international, Centurion (12:30 GMT)
AfricaDaleEnglandProteasreturnsSouthsquadSteynTwenty20
Everton 3-1 Crystal Palace: Roy Hodgson says Goodison Park defeat was 'cruel'
Six Nations highlights: Ireland 24-14 Wales
Rangers to face Malmo or HJK Helsinki, Celtic & St Johnstone could meet PSV or Galatasaray
Coronavirus: F1 moves summer break from August to March at April
Wales line up France fixture in six-match 2020 programme


text:
Q: Deleting Datagridview rows using LOOP My Data Grid View Contains One Column.
Many Rows of DataGridView are empty I am using Loop to remove those rows.
For j = 0 To DataGridView1.RowCount - 1
    If DataGridView1.Rows(j).Cells(0).Value.ToString.Length = 0 Then
        DataGridView1.Rows.RemoveAt(j)
    End If
Next

Error : Index was out of range. Must be non-negative and less than the
  size of the collection.

Thanks in Advance!

A: Unlike C#, in VB.NET the For loop upper bound is evaluated only once in the beginning of the loop, and is not re-evaluated in each loop iteration. You can loop from the last row to avoid the issue(s):
For j = DataGridView1.RowCount - 1 To 0 Step -1
    If DataGridView1(0, j).Value = "" Then DataGridView1.Rows.RemoveAt(j)
Next

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package sucradom.dao;

import java.sql.PreparedStatement;
import java.sql.ResultSet;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import sucradom.metier.Adresse;
import sucradom.utile.Base;

/**
 *
 * @author user
 */
public abstract class AdresseDAO
{
    private static String _Properties = "adresse.ID,adresse.Numero,adresse.Rue,adresse.Cp,adresse.Ville,adresse.Pays,adresse.FID_Client";

    public static Adresse Select(int ID)
    {
        Adresse adresse = null;

        String query = " SELECT " + _Properties
                     + " FROM adresse "
                     + " WHERE adresse.ID = ? ;";

        PreparedStatement ps = null;

        try {
            ps = Base.GetConnection().prepareStatement(query);
            ps.setInt(1, ID);

            ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();
            while(rs.next())
            {
                adresse = GetAdresse(rs);
            }
        }
        catch(Exception exc) {
            exc.printStackTrace();
        }
        finally {
            if(ps != null) {
                try {
                    ps.close();
                } catch (SQLException ex) {
                    ex.printStackTrace();
                }
            }
        }

        return adresse;
    }
    public static ArrayList<Adresse> List()
    {
        ArrayList<Adresse> listAdresses = null;

        String query = " SELECT " + _Properties
                     + " FROM adresse ;";

        PreparedStatement ps = null;

        try {
            ps = Base.GetConnection().prepareStatement(query);
            ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();
            listAdresses = new ArrayList<Adresse>();
            while(rs.next()) {
                Adresse adresse = GetAdresse(rs);
                if (adresse != null)
                {
                    listAdresses.add(adresse);
                }
            }
        }
        catch(Exception exc) {
            exc.printStackTrace();
        }
        finally {
            if(ps != null) {
                try {
                    ps.close();
                } catch (SQLException ex) {
                    ex.printStackTrace();
                }
            }
        }

        return listAdresses;
    }

    public static ArrayList<Adresse> AdressesOfClient(int FID_Client)
    {
        ArrayList<Adresse> listAdresses = null;

        String query = " SELECT " + _Properties
                     + " FROM adresse"
                     + " WHERE adresse.FID_Client = ?;";

        PreparedStatement ps = null;

        try {
            ps = Base.GetConnection().prepareStatement(query);
            ps.setInt(1, FID_Client);
            ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();
            listAdresses = new ArrayList<Adresse>();
            while(rs.next())
            {
                Adresse adresse = GetAdresse(rs);
                if (adresse != null)
                {
                    listAdresses.add(adresse);
                }
            }
        }
        catch(Exception exc) {
            exc.printStackTrace();
        }
        finally {
            if(ps != null) {
                try {
                    ps.close();
                } catch (SQLException ex) {
                    ex.printStackTrace();
                }
            }
        }

        return listAdresses;
    }

    public static Adresse GetAdresse(ResultSet RS)
    {
        try
        {
            Adresse adresse = new Adresse
                (
                    RS.getInt("ID"),
                    RS.getString("Numero"),
                    RS.getString("Rue"),
                    RS.getString("Cp"),
                    RS.getString("Ville"),
                    RS.getString("Pays"),
                    ClientDAO.Select(RS.getInt("FID_Client"))
                );
            return adresse;
        }
        catch (Exception exc)
        {
            return null;
        }
    }

    public static int Insert(Adresse Adresse)
    {

        String query = " INSERT INTO adresse (adresse.Numero,adresse.Rue,adresse.Cp,adresse.Ville,adresse.Pays,adresse.FID_Client)"
                     + " VALUES(?,?,?,?,?,?)";

        PreparedStatement ps = null;

        try {
            ps = Base.GetConnection().prepareStatement(query);
            ps.setString(1, Adresse.Numero);
            ps.setString(2, Adresse.Rue);
            ps.setString(3, Adresse.Cp);
            ps.setString(4, Adresse.Ville);
            ps.setString(5, Adresse.Pays);
            ps.setInt(6, Adresse.Client.ID);

            return ps.executeUpdate();
        }
        catch(Exception exc) {
            exc.printStackTrace();
        }
        finally {
            if(ps != null) {
                try {
                    ps.close();
                } catch (SQLException ex) {
                    ex.printStackTrace();
                }
            }
        }
        return 0;
    }

    public static int Delete(int IDadresse)
    {

        String query = " DELETE FROM adresse"
                     + " WHERE adresse.ID = ?;";

        PreparedStatement ps = null;

        try {
            ps = Base.GetConnection().prepareStatement(query);
            ps.setInt(1, IDadresse);

            return ps.executeUpdate();

        }
        catch(Exception exc) {
            exc.printStackTrace();
        }
        finally {
            if(ps != null) {
                try {
                    ps.close();
                } catch (SQLException ex) {
                    ex.printStackTrace();
                }
            }
        }
        return 0;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: When I submit the form the values not inserting in razor engine mvc3? Below is my view page. without <form> tag when I insert the values, its perfectly inserting. But when I insert with <form> tag the values not inserting, the debug point pointing to [HttpGet] instead of [HttpPost].   For validation purpose I have inserted the <form> tag. But it seem to be no use.. Tell me the solution....
@model CustMaster.Models.MyAccount
@using CustMaster.Models

@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Customer Information";
}

   <title>Customer Information</title>
   <link href="../../style.css" rel="stylesheet">

<form action="" id="contact-form" class="form-horizontal">

   @using (Html.BeginForm())
   {

User Information

               @Html.LabelFor(model => model.CustomerFirstName,
               new { @class = "control-label" })

                   @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.CustomerFirstName,
                   new { @class = "input-xlarge" })

               @Html.LabelFor(model => model.CustomerMiddleName,
               new { @class = "control-label" })

                     @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.CustomerMiddleName,
                     new { @class = "input-xlarge" })

 <button type="submit">Register</button>
}
@*</form>*@

Below is my Controller
[HttpGet]
public ActionResult Index()
{
   return View();
}

[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Index(MyAccount myacc)
{
   MyAccount ma = new MyAccount();
   var objview = ma.GetCustInfo(myacc);
   return View();
}

A: You cannot nest html forms => it results in invalid markup and undefined behavior. You will have to remove the outer <form>. The Html.BeginForm already generates a form tag. You seem to have commented the closing form tag but not the opening.
And please format your code a little. It's a complete mess to read:
@model CustMaster.Models.MyAccount
@using CustMaster.Models

@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Customer Information";
}

    <title>Customer Information</title>
    <link href="@Url.Content("~/style.css")" rel="stylesheet">

    @using (Html.BeginForm(null, null, FormMethod.Post, new { id = "contact-form" }))
    {

User Information

                       @Html.LabelFor(model => model.CustomerFirstName, new { @class = "control-label" })

                           @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.CustomerFirstName, new { @class = "input-xlarge" })

                       @Html.LabelFor(model => model.CustomerMiddleName, new { @class = "control-label" })

                           @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.CustomerMiddleName, new { @class = "input-xlarge" })

       <button type="submit">Register</button>
    }

Also please notice that I have fixed your script references by introducing url helpers instead of hardcoding the url to them.


The Lamar Elks Lodge members presented Sparrow House Ministries with a donation of $1,500 and over 800lbs of food. The $1,500 was made possible by a grant from the Elks National Foundation and the food was donated by Elks members, Prowers County Social Services employees, and residents from around Lamar. It was a great effort and the Lamar Elks definitely intend to do it again. Thank you everyone that donated! It does make a difference!


text:
Somali workers fired at Colorado packing plant in prayer dispute
By Reuters | January 1st 2016 at 10:58:54 GMT +0300
Denver: Nearly 200 workers, mostly Somali immigrants, have been fired from a meat-packing plant in Colorado after staging a walkout to protest what they said were insufficient prayer accommodations, the company and Islamic advocacy groups said on Thursday.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) said the workers were treated in a "discriminatory manner" by managers at the Cargill Meat Solutions facility in Fort Morgan, about 75 miles northeast of Denver.
Jaylani Hussein, a spokesman for CAIR, said in a YouTube video posted by the group that the workers objected to new restrictions on their ability to worship on the job, "which they had been granted for a long period of time."
"All of these employees are good employees (and) don't have any other issues," Hussein said, adding that the dispute stemmed from a "misunderstanding on policy changes" by Cargill regarding workplace prayer.
Mike Martin, a spokesman for Minneapolis-based Cargill, disputed assertions the company had changed its policy, noting that since 2009 the Fort Morgan plant has set aside an on-site "reflection area" for people of all faiths.
1 Your future needs you to forget your ugly past
2 Of international development and white supremacy
3 Afghan woman shot, blinded, for getting a job
4 Atheists tell Uhuru to substitute planned national prayer with practical solutions
"Cargill makes every reasonable attempt to provide religious accommodations to all employees based on our ability to do so without disruption to our beef-processing business," he said. He said the degree of flexibility the company can extend for prayers depends on a variety of factors, including daily work-flow considerations.
Martin said about 200 workers walked off the job last week and were warned that failing to show up for work on three consecutive days without calling in could jeopardize their employment.
Plant managers met with the workers, members of the Somali community and Teamsters union leaders who represent nearly 2,000 hourly workers at the plant but were unable to resolve the issue, he said.
After 190 workers failed to show up without notice for three days straight, "termination procedures were initiated" and those workers were dismissed, Martin said.
Omar Jamal, executive director of the Somali Human Rights Commission, said Cargill managers may not have understood that depending on the time of year Muslims are required to pray at different times during the day.
Jamal said his organization has contacted Cargill to see if the workers can get their jobs back.
"Hopefully, there can be a clear policy in place that everyone understands that would solve the problem," he said.
Cargill employs 155,000 people in 68 countries, according to the company's website.
KTN Newsdesk Full Bulletin [Part 1] 2nd March 2016
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Germany shuts Munich train stations after tip Islamic State planned attack
Religion and political mobilisation in Kenya
McDonald's discriminates against Black franchisees, lawsuit claims
A tired 90s lie and clergy keen on suppressing sex education
Uhuru hints at gradual re-opening of places of worship
Coronavirus has stopped everything, it is time to focus on God — Wrestling legend Hulk Hogan
Beating Man Utd is enough: Klopp brushes aside impact on title race
Biden's inauguration rehearsal postponed over security concerns
Can Trump be barred from future office?
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Six Republicans back Trump impeachment


Waste Less For Life: Creative Waste Minimisation Workshop, presented by The GreenheartTrust.
Join us to learn easy, fun, practical and creative ways to minimise your personal and household waste. Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Repurpose and Recycle to help save our planet.
Please bring a large clean jar with label removed and an old t-Shirt.
Suitable for adults, teens and children aged 8 and up.
Supported by a Banyule City Council Environmental Sustainability Grant.


text:
HomeThe Princess of OrangeThe Princess of Orange Stuns In Her First Council of State Dinner
The Princess of Orange Stuns In Her First Council of State Dinner
Princess Catharina-Amalia, The Princess of Orange, attended her very first Council of State gala dinner on Wednesday, September 14, at Noordeinde Palace with her parents, King Willem-Alexander of The Netherlands and Queen Maxima.
The Council of State dinner was hosted by her parents for members of the State Council who came from diverse background and profession.
The Princess of Orange, the heir-apparent of her father, was inducted into the Council when she turned 18 in December 2021. Queen Maxima has been one of the Councilors of State since her marriage to the king, who was still Prince of Orange then, in 2002.
The Council of State in The Netherlands is an independent advisor to the government and parliament. King Willem-Alexander is Chairman of the Council while Princess Catharina-Amalia and her mother seated in the Advisory Division of the Council.
Queen Maxima
We don't have a view of Princess Catharina-Amalia's beautiful gown in whole body picture but from the look at her shot from the table where she seated, it's a gorgeous metallic blue gown. And according to Royal Fashion Police on instagram, it's a McDuggal sequin blue gown.
Princess Catharina-Amalia's fashion for the evening
The future Dutch queen just started her university life at the University of Amsterdam where she's studying politics, economics and history.
Meanwhile, King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima made a regional visit to Peel in the province of Noord-Brabant.
The visit is all about the nature conservation in the area and development in the agriculture sector and innovative enterprises.
Queen Maxima in a natan couture dress
The stylish Queen Maxima looked so resplendent even in a rural setting, wearing an old rose natan couture dress, which she paired with pink suede pumps and floral head band.
The Queen just came back from a successful four-day solo working visit in California and Texas in the United States.
The Princess of Orange


text:
Q: Downloading a file using camel I want to download a zip file using apache camel route. For this purpose, I have used following code.
<from uri="timer:testTimer?repeatCount=1"/>
<to uri="http://example.com/data.zip"/>
<to uri="file:data.zip"/>

This code is successfully downloading the source file. However, I find following limitations

*

*A directory named data.zip is created, and file is saved inside that directory.

*File name is something dependent on system(combination of system-id and something else)

So, basically my questions are:

*

*Am I using the right way to download the file?

*How can I ask the file component to use a specific file name for downloaded file, so that I can use that name in some other routes. [UPDATE] In documentation, I just noticed use of fileName attribute to set file name. Will it work in this case?

A: Yes use file:directoryName?fileName=data.zip to tell Camel to store the file in that directory using that file name.
Read more in the documents: http://camel.apache.org/file2


Leonardo Nocenzi is a second-generation goldsmith, and owner of Rabat jewellery studio and shop, Goldsmith Nocenzi. During The Trail, you can visit Leonardo at his pop-up open studio at Plaza Hotel in Sliema to watch him hand-craft his pieces, and chat about the art of goldsmithing.
Leonardo is a graduate of the Art Institute of Goldsmithing and Design in Rome, and his Malta store is a family business.
Leonardo enjoys incorporating vintage elements, precious metals and gemstones into unique pieces of bespoke contemporary jewellery in a range of styles.


A dental screening and treatment camp and oral health awareness drive was held at Muthurayanagudipalya village on 20-12-2018. A team of dentists from the department Public Health Dentistry of RRDCH conducted a screening and treatment camp for oral diseases for the local population and school children. A total of 72 people were screened, 14 were treated and appropriate referrals were made to RRDCH.


text:
Impact on DBEI Policy Areas
Brexit: Impact on DBEI Policy Areas
Trade – Customs Union and access to the Single Market: The UK is a significant trading partner for Ireland and a substantial market for exports from indigenous companies so the future UK-EU Trade relationship will be critical Irish businesses, particularly our SME sector.
Currency Fluctuations: Currency volatility poses significant concerns for parts of the exporting sector reliant on trade with the UK, especially the food sector and areas of the economy sensitive to cross-border trade.
North-South trade and EU Peace Programmes: The EU INTERREG Programme is designed to promote greater levels of cross-border co-operation. The current round of INTERREG includes a Research and Innovation Strand, which is co-funded by DBEI and the Department for the Economy in Northern Ireland.
Common Travel Area: Both the Irish Government & the UK Government are committed to retaining the Common Travel Area (CTA). Any change to the CTA would have a significant impact on business activity generally and could potentially add greater pressure to the employment permits system.
Foreign Direct Investment: Ireland could see increased FDI opportunities on account of BREXIT in the financial services sector. The global FDI market is increasingly competitive with more countries vying for every new investment. Ireland has to fight hard to win each and every project, including those related to Brexit.
Innovation: Horizon 2020 is an important source of funding for research and innovation in Ireland. While the UK is an important partner in projects, we are well diversified in international research collaboration. There are opportunities to grow further research collaboration outside EU programmes and promote Ireland as a destination for mobile researchers, including from the UK.
Regulatory Divergence: Potential impacts emerge depending on the extent to which the UK align post Brexit with existing regulations and legislation underpinning areas under the remit of DBEI which include: company law, intellectual property, state aids, standards, social rights for workers.
Getting Business Brexit Ready
Advice from Europe
Government Brexit Priorities


You can create high-impact site maps and navigation systems for your Web or Intranet site in no time. Generating SurfMap's interactive site map is a cinch using SurfMap's visual site editor. The editor's crawler automatically navigates through your Web or Intranet site creating a graphical representation of the site's contents. Stepping though the editor's easy-to-use interface you modify the content and create a look and feel that blends in with your site design.


text:
<?php

class Publisher_ModuleName_Model_Mysql4_Mymodel_Collection extends Mage_Core_Model_Mysql4_Collection_Abstract
{
    public function _construct()
    {
        $this->_init('modulename/mymodel');
    }

}


Cooperative Education - Monsignor Doyle C.S.S.
Student Success is about meeting the individual learning needs of each and every student. Schools are providing students with more opportunities to customize their high school experience and build on their strengths and interests through a variety of new and enhanced learning options.
Cooperative Education credits may be used to meet up to two of the 18 compulsory credit requirements for the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Students must also earn 12 optional credits for the OSSD. There is no limit on the number of optional credits that may be earned through Cooperative Education courses.
Cooperative Education (Co-op) is a program that allows Grade 11 and 12 students to earn credits upon completion of a work placement in the community. The in-school portion and the work placement allow students to gain valuable learning experiences that help prepare them for post-secondary life, at College or University, Apprenticeship training or direct entry to the workplace. Co-op placements are arranged by Co-op teachers and follow Ministry of Education policies.
Cooperative Education is a required component for all Specialist High Skill Majors. Be sure to select a Co-op option when choosing your courses if you are planning on completing a SHSM upon graduation.
An OYAP student is a Grade 11 or 12 Co-op student who is working in an apprenticeship trade in one of the four sectors (e.g., Construction, Industrial, Motive Power and Service).
Concentrated OYAP and OYAP Dual Credit programs are specialized programs for students who have career plans to become an apprentice in a skilled trade. These programs offer senior secondary students an exciting opportunity to gain experience and skills towards apprenticeship qualifications, while still in high school.
For additional information on these programs, contact your school Guidance Counselor or Co-op Teacher.
depending on your placement request, you may need to fulfill additional requirements such as: health test(s), criminal reference check, specialized application package and/or screening.
Note: students are responsible for placement costs (e.g., transportation).
Note: access to a Cooperative Education program is based on student readiness and program availability.
For more information, please refer to https://el.wcdsb.ca/ or go to your Co-op or Guidance office.
Cooperative Education is a program that offers senior students the opportunity to further develop knowledge and skills in a subject area through practical experience. It is appropriate for students considering college, university and apprenticeship programs, or direct entry into the workplace. Placements exist in all sectors of the economy such as: Arts & Culture, Education, Hospitality & Tourism, Business, Environment, Manufacturing, Construction, Health & Wellness, Information & Communications, Police & Canadian Forces. If you are interested in exploring a skilled trade, the Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program (OYAP) is the recommended program option. The Co-op learning plan will incorporate the apprenticeship training standards for the chosen trade.
• Complete the Application Form, Parent Permission & Teacher Reference Forms.
• Students will be contacted by a Co-op teacher for an interview.
• A Tb test, police check, or specialized application pkg. may be required depending on placement request.
• Students are responsible for placement costs. Schools will support students who require assistance.
COURSE NOTE: Access to Co-op is based on student readiness & placement availability.
The University Cooperative Education Program is in partnership with St. Jerome's University, University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University. This program allows students who have achieved high academic success the opportunity to begin transitioning to university life before leaving high school. Students earn a university credit, 1 or 2 Grade 12 academic credits (taught by secondary school teachers at the university), and 2 co-op credits through work as a research assistant with a Professor and/or Graduate students at the university in an area of interest for future full-time study. ENG4U, MCV4U,and HRE4M are the course options students may choose. Please note that ENG4U will have an AP (Advanced Placement) option that will enable successful students to write the AP Literature and Composition exam in May. When choosing UCEP, also choose all the Grade 12 courses you will need to graduate and/or apply to university. The Grade 12 courses offered through UCEP will depend on applicant course requests. UCEP is offered only during first semester.
• Pick up the application forms in Guidance.
More info at https://el.wcdsb.ca/ and in the guidance office.
This Transition to College program is an opportunity for grade 12 students to attend Conestoga College and take a tuition free college course that counts as an elective on their high school transcript, and is a credit that can be applied to a variety of future College programs. Students will also complete a two credit co-op placement that is related to the college course, or an unrelated placement, if the student chooses.
The College courses are applicable to programs in the following areas of study: Business, Community Services, Health Care and Life Sciences, Law & Security, Media and Design, Recreation & Leisure.
COURSE NOTE: Access to Co-op is based on student readiness and program availability.
• Complete the Application, Parent Permission & Teacher Reference Forms.
• Students are responsible for placement costs (e.g., transportation).
Summer Co-op – 2019, provides students (at least 16 years old by June 28, 2018) an opportunity to experience a full-day unpaid work placement and earn credits during the summer when co-op might not fit into a student's regular school schedule. This two-credit course may be taken at any level en route to any destination (Apprenticeship, College, University, or Workplace). This is also a great option for students who want to gain experience in a skilled trade area (OYAP), or who are involved in the Specialist High Skills Major Program. Choosing summer Co-op will not take up 2 slots on your timetable – you must choose 2 other courses to take during the school year. Note: students will need to make a full 5 week commitment (June 28 to Aug. 2). Enrollment will be capped and applications received after March 26, 2018 may not be considered. Priority will be given to students needing credits to graduate and SHSM students who cannot fit co-op into their regular school timetable.
• Application and Teacher reference forms must be completed and submitted by March 2nd with course selections sign off sheet.
• Students are responsible for placement costs (ie. transportation).
• Info at https://el.wcdsb.ca/ and in the guidance office.
For Dual Credit Construction based opportunities, take a look under Dual Credit Programs part of the menu.


text:
SUBMIT BOOK FREE
Read Kindle Book
Best Place to Read & Promote Free Kindle Book
Paris Nights: My Year at the Moulin Rouge
PARIS NIGHTS MY YEAR AT THE MOULIN ROUGE
A memoir by the critically acclaimed actor Cliff Simon.
Paris Nights, the memoir of a South African soldier turned performer in the world's most famous cabaret, delivers in a hugely entertaining way. He writes of Paris as no one has done before, the after-dark city of night clubs, dance groupies, street fights, and shady characters. His is a truly singular story, and it's told with humor, swagger, and absolute honesty." –Marcia DeSanctis, author of 100 Places in France Ever Woman Should Go
Little did Cliff Simon know that a single phone call and a one-way ticket to Paris would ultimately change his life forever. Now the acclaimed television and film actor shares his journey from Johannesburg to the Moulin Rouge to Hollywood in his debut memoir, Paris Nights: My Year at the Moulin Rouge.
From a young age Cliff Simon knew he was headed towards big places. Having grown up as both a skilled gymnast and a competitive swimmer, performance was in his blood. But with the onset of Apartheid and the looming threat of war, he and his Jewish family soon retreated from Johannesburg, South Africa to the London countryside. Before he knew it, he joined the British swim team and was near Olympics-bound with a full-ride offer to a United States university. But something wasn't quite right. Instead, Cliff returned home and enlisted in the South African Air Force. Cliff's habit of impulsive risk-taking would continue but ultimately pave the foundation for an experience most of us would only dream of.
After he was honorably discharged, twenty-seven-year-old Cliff worked a series of odd jobs at a resort near the Indian Ocean until he received a phone call from an old friend inviting him to join him at the iconic Moulin Rouge. Here begins the story of Cliff's meteoric rise at the Moulin from swing dancer to principal in the glamour filled show, Formidable; his offstage encounters with street thugs and diamond smugglers; and the long nights filled with after parties and his pick of gorgeous women. Encounter the magic, the mayhem, and the glory that was and still is the Moulin Rouge.
Moulin RougeParis Nights
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Description RAB36 Full-Length MS Protein Standard (NP_004905), Labeled with [U- 13C6, 15N4]-L-Arginine and [U- 13C6, 15N2]-L-Lysine, was produced in human 293 cells (HEK293) with fully chemically defined cell culture medium to obtain incorporation efficiency at Creative-Proteomics. Protein transport. Probably involved in vesicular traffic.


Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer Urban Camouflage RB2140 is the urban edition of the classic Wayfarer Sunglasses design. Be observed in your own style. A style that allows you to be yourself but also lay low when you feel like it. These sunglasses may not get noticed from the front, but once you turn your head, you will get the looks to make yourself seen. Wear Original Wayfarer Urban Camouflage sunglasses in a variety of frame colors and lens treatments including green, brown and grey silver mirror.


Earth's mightiest heroes will bring their super hero powers to children in the community when they visit Goodstart Blakeview on Monday 19 June.
Goodstart's super hero fundraising day is to support Car 98 "Avengers", one of the cars taking part in this year's Variety SA Bush to raise money for children who are sick, disadvantaged, or who have additional needs.
Children, friends and families of Goodstart will have the chance to meet the 'avengers' and have a look at the car they will be travelling in this August on their 2,500km journey from Mount Barker to the finish line in Mount Gambier.
Goodstart Blakeview centre director Melissa Griffiths said Goodstart was excited to be rallying their support for an exceptional cause.
"We really wanted to do something as a company to help Car 98 on their way, and we are proud to say we have 11 Goodstart centres who have come onboard and together with our families, we hope to be able to help them to reach their $20,000 target," Ms Griffiths said.
"The Variety children's charity does vital work to support children and their families who are facing challenging times. All children should be able to follow their dreams and be the best they can be, no matter what life throws at them.
Goodstart Mount Gambier is also putting in a huge effort to ensure the fundraising efforts are a success. They have organised an event at their centre for the whole community, which will help to raise money for team Car 98, and they will also play a special role in helping to deliver the letters chidlren are writing for the Avengers.
The super hero event on 19 June will run from 11am to 1pm and is open to all families of Goodstart with a gold coin donation for the sausage sizzle. There will also be lanyards and snap bands available to purchase on the day with all money going to Car 98.
Goodstart Blakeview, Goodstart Elizabeth Vale, Goodstart Evanston Park, Goodstart Gawler South, Goodstart Nuriootpa, Goodstart Parafields Gardens, Goodstart Paralowie – Byron Bay Drive, Goodstart Paralowie – Yalumba Drive, Goodstart Penfield, Goodstart Salisbury North, and Goodstart Smithfield.
The iconic Variety Bash journey begins in Mount Barker and is the only motoring event in Australia that supports children in need on the road. For more information, visit the official website.
Goodstart Evanston Park celebrates 10 years!


Some months ago, he reportedly stole a man's phone and called the man afterwards demanding for £150 in exchange for his phone. He was convicted in 2005 for stealing from his employee. Police believe Oloruntoba had sold over 300 phones on online market, Gumtree.
He now works in customer services for Transport for Greater Manchester and Judge David Hernandez, sentencing, sought assurances that he would not be in contact with customer's property.
Giving him six-months jail, suspended for a year, with 40 hours unpaid work, and an order to pay £500 compensation to his latest victim, Judge Hernandez told him: "I hadn't thought I'd be seeing you again. But here you are, standing in the dock in relation to another offence of theft of a mobile phone".