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Letters / Who Wore It Better?
. . . Olive! This is her happy face. No, really.
It fits like a dream. Julia says she had tricked me into giving her Olive's measurements. I have no recollection, but of course I wouldn't consider it odd that someone would be curious about Olive's figure.
Action shot, highlighting the practical heinie-flap, with tidy applied i-cord trim. The yarn: Berroco's Ultra wool, which is washable.
This little sweater has a history.
For the story of the quest by Julia and other designers to reverse-engineer the shell motif from a Prada sweater modeled by Eddie Redmayne, start here and also go here.
This is Eddie Redmayne's happy face. No, really.
And ultimately, Olive's amazing new sweater, in which the Prada short-row shell motif has found its highest and best use.
For any knitters who are thinking of attempting a Pawada Sweater (see what I did there? I blame Cristina Shiffman) for their own pet, I highly recommend Julia's blog post, "How to Wing an Eddy Dog Sweater." The engineering involved in this little garment is impressive.
While you're over at Julia's, "Listen to the Voices You Can't Hear," her post on diversity in the knitting world, is a thought-provoking read on an important issue in our community.
Thank you, Julia, this incredible gift made my day, week, and beyond. In a city full of pup boutiques, I have the best-dressed dog right here.
Knitting can take you to some interesting places.
Paws down, Olive wears it better than Eddie. No offense, Eddie!
OMG. I can't believe I spent weeks knitting an Eddy Wrap for my (beloved) dog-averse sister when I could have been making the equivalent for my dog! I know a dog who needs this!
Well, now Cher and Jellybean May need this sweater too!
Yes, they most definitely do! They'd look fabulous!
Eddie wears it. Olive owns it!!
Oye! My phone screen has a big crack which makes typing on it a daily adventure. Add in auto correct and that explains spelling my name wrong!
You have the nicest knit friends Olive!!!
Who wore it better? Definitely Olive!
Oh Olive! How lovely you look. Poor, poor Eddie!
Olive looks wonderful! I love it.
oh my gosh! Olive looks absolutely stunning in her beautiful sweater! I have spent hours drooling over the variations of that pattern that you have posted – it's not sane on my part.
Love this. And thank you for reminding me of the Eddy Hap and Cowl (I bought the pattern just now). I bought the Eddy Wrap pattern just to learn how to knit the shells (I am not a shawl-wearing girl), but the hat – yes, that is the ticket. Once I become proficient in shells, there is this mini schnauzer that my sons' family has adopted…..
I know but a hap would also be great!
Such sweetness and kindness in an obvious labor of love. Olive is rocking the look, too.
Although I have the yarn for the Eddy Wrap, I haven't had enough time start another project. Being a 65 year old former RN, currently on disability after a fall, my dedication to a course that will bring me out of abject poverty is my first priority. Going from being a "doctors wife " to being divorced and then living on disability has been a tough transition. But vocational rehab has saved my life by funding a medical coding course. My light at the end of a tunnel ! My knitting also keeps me focused and I look forward to your daily posts.
Ann, take care. I work on healthcare workers' occupational safety and health and know that you have been through a lot. I am glad that you have found the coding course and I hope your new career will use your experience. I am sure people at the bedside are missing your expertise.
Way to go Olive! Perfect colors, too. Please don't tell Bailey. He still has zero bespoke sweaters after 8 years!!
I've tricked someone to giving me her kitchen colors to make towels & dish rags, but getting dog measurements is a whole 'nother level.
Olive absolutely rocks it. As someone searching for a better dog sweater, I love the design and features of this one, especially the heinie flap and the chest bridge. Wow!
Wow, a custom knit JFC sweater? That's one lucky pupperoni & I'm jealous.
Olive is the perfect model. She looks good in everything.I also think her color combo is better than the Prada.
Olive definitely wears it best! Strut proud Olive!
Definitely looks best on Olive.
That's a gorgeous sweater and Olive is one lucky girl! She'll be the envy of all the other supermodels. Let the Devil wear Prada…Olive's got a Farwell-Clay!
Definitely a tie between Olive and Julia.
Just now had the chance to go back to her post, "Listen to the Voices You Can't Hear". Such an important topic. When I go to my lovely LYS and to an occasional knitters' paradise (Rhinebeck!), and when I scroll through the gorgeous online and paper knitting mags and blogs, I mostly see only people who look like me: white women with enough money and time to spend on what can be a pretty expensive hobby. I hope I will always strive (and succeed) at listening to the voices I can't hear. I live in a pretty non-diverse part of the country, and I sometimes feel down about knitting in public groups as they are so non-diverse. I do hope the knitting community continues to expand its diversity and grows as a welcoming place for all.
Oh my gawsh I love it – and the colors are perfect for Olive!
Julia Farwell Clay rocks! Stylist to the stars.
You and Olive and Julia are a delight.
I love this so much! Olive and the sweater are both beautiful! I love the shell motif, and considered it for a shawl a few years ago. This post has re-ignited my passion, (thank you!) though this time the cowl is calling to me.
Thanks for this today! I needed it! Olive, paws down, wears it best!
Don't dare show the lovely Olive & her gorgeous sweater to my Paddy. He'll want one, too, & then he'll want to go meet her so they can show them off together. Forget Eddie Redmayne, grrrrlfriend, I'll take you to the Boardwalk in Ocean City.
Lovely. I ran into Julia at Rhinebeck, while she was talking to a man in another version of the sweater (primary colors). Of course I didn't realize it was Julia until much later. OOPS. But I did tell her I loved her sweater, so I guess that's what really matters. Olive really is the best-dressed dog, perhaps ever in the history of the world.


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text:
Detecting am…lligence
Detecting amyloid plaques in Alzheimer's using artificial intelligence
Added May 16th 2019, 4:01 PM
Author: newseditor
Researchers have found a way to teach a computer to precisely detect one of the hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease in human brain tissue, delivering a proof of concept for a machine-learning approach to distinguishing critical markers of the disease.
Amyloid plaques are clumps of protein fragments in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease that destroy nerve cell connections. Much like the way Facebook recognizes faces based on captured images, the machine learning tool developed by a team scientists can "see" if a sample of brain tissue has one type of amyloid plaque or another, and do it very quickly.
The findings, published in Nature Communications, suggest that machine learning can augment the expertise and analysis of an expert neuropathologist. The tool allows them to analyze thousands of times more data and ask new questions that would not be possible with the limited data processing capabilities of even the most highly trained human experts.
"We still need the pathologist," said the lead author of the study. "This is a tool, like a keyboard is for writing. As keyboards have aided in writing workflows, digital pathology paired with machine learning can aid with neuropathology workflows."
In this study, researchers set to determine if they could teach a computer to automate the laborious process of identifying and analyzing tiny amyloid plaques of various types in large slices of autopsied human brain tissue. For this job, the team designed a "convolutional neural network" (CNN), a computer program designed to recognize patterns based on thousands of human-labeled examples.
The researchers devised a method that allowed her to rapidly annotate or label tens of thousands of images from a collection half a million close-up images of tissue from 43 healthy and diseased brain samples.
Like a computer dating service that allows users to swipe left or right to label someone's photo "hot" or "not," they developed a web platform that allowed sceitnists to look one-at-a-time at highly zoomed-in regions of potential plaques and quickly label what she saw there. This digital pathology tool -- which researchers called "blob or not" -- allowed them to annotate more than 70,000 "blobs," or plaque candidates, at a rate of about 2,000 images per hour.
The team used this database of tens of thousands of labeled example images to train their CNN machine-learning algorithm to identify different types of brain changes seen in Alzheimer's disease. That includes discriminating between so-called cored and diffuse plaques and identifying abnormalities in blood vessels. The researchers showed that their algorithm could process an entire whole-brain slice slide with 98.7% accuracy, with speed only limited by the number of computer processors they used. (In the current study they used a single graphics card like those used by home gamers.)
The team then performed rigorous tests of the computer's identification skills to make sure its analysis was biologically valid.
"It's notoriously hard to know what a machine-learning algorithm is actually doing under the hood, but we can open the black box and ask it to show us why it made its predictions," the author explained.
To promote use of the tool, the researchers have made it and the study data publicly available online. This has already generated interactions with other researchers who have evaluated the data and the algorithms in their own labs. In the future, the researchers hope that such algorithms will become a standard part of neuropathology research, trained to help scientists analyze vast amounts of data, tirelessly seeking out patterns that could unlock new insights into causes and potential treatments for the disease.
https://health.ucdavis.edu/publish/news/newsroom/13845
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10212-1
http://sciencemission.com/site/index.php?page=news&type=view&id=publications%2Finterpretable&filter=22
Edited May 16th 2019
Pill with digital tracking device approved by FDA
Breastfed babies are less likely to have eczema as teenagers
Gut microbes can protect against high blood pressure
Controlled opening of the blood-brain barrier with precision
Stress can lead to risky decisions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
You are here: Home / Current Students / Undergraduate Students / Paterno Fellows Program / Alumni and Friends
Support the Fellows
Today's Paterno Fellows are the face of the Paterno Legacy at Penn State. Support from alumni allows them to pursue an education of exceptional depth, ambition, and distinction. To read stories about current Paterno Fellows and to learn how you can support their education, visit fellows.la.psu.edu.
Alumni News Updates
What do Paterno Fellows go on to do after graduating? Read the short updates below to get a glimpse of what these impressive alumni are doing today. If you are an alumnus or alumna of the program, share your updates with us here.
Sarah Eissler, '13, English and Spanish
Since graduating undergrad, I've been continuing my education at Penn State University. I received my MS in Rural Sociology and International Agriculture and Development, and am currently finishing my Ph.D. in Rural Sociology and the Human Dimensions of Natural Resources and the Environment. I'm currently in SouthEast Asia (in Vietnam then onto Indonesia) to conduct my dissertation research on cocoa farming and climate change. I am funded by the Borlaug Fellowship as well as the National Geographic Young Explorers Conservation Grant.
Adison Godfrey, '16, English and Spanish
I am currently serving as a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant in Latacunga, Ecuador. Following the completion of my Fulbright grant, I will be participating in Penn State's Secondary English PDS Program and obtaining my M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction.
Kaitlyn Lynes, '12, International Politics and German
I am currently one semester away from completing my Masters in international affairs from The New School in New York City. My thesis research focuses on the proliferation of small arms and light weapons in the Western Balkans and an analysis of civilian disarmament policies. I plan to next pursue my PhD in the same field.
Annie Marcinek, '14 Anthropology
After graduation and a short stint in Cusco, Peru, I am back in Happy Valley working toward a Master's degree in the Recreation, Park, and Tourism Management department. My research focuses on indigenous community development in Latin America, especially in the sustainable tourism context.
Olivia Hiddemen (Hoover), '14 Psychology
I just completed my M.S.Ed. in Counseling and Mental Health Services from the University of Pennsylvania and am now working on my M.Phil.Ed. in professional counseling. I will be a certified school counselor and eligible to be a Licensed Professional Counselor in the spring!
Rachel Patchen, '15 Psychology and Economics
I will be working as a business advisory services associate for Grant Thornton in Philadelphia.
Jessica Scarbrough, '15 Psychology and Political Science
I am attending Boston University School of Law in the fall of 2015. I'm moving to Boston to accommodate my new educational adventure, and am really excited!
Cody Pepperday, '14 Philosophy
Attending Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, Seton Hill, Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Candidate
Lydia Scott, '12 History, Philosophy, and Labor Studies and Employment Relations
I graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Design in May 2014, with a Master in Urban Planning degree with a concentration in Urban Design. Following graduation, I taught an urban planning studio as a part of Harvard's summer Career Discovery program, which introduces attendees to the fields of planning, design, and architecture. In July, I began work as a Community Development Planner in the city of Newton, Mass. I am part of the division that oversees the allocation of federal funding through Community Development Block Grants for architectural access, facade rehabilitation, and neighborhood improvements for low- and moderate-income areas. I am very excited to finally begin my career as an urban planner!
Lauren Christiansen, '14, Spanish and International Politics
Shortly after graduation, I moved to NYC to start my new job with Bloomberg.
Brian Prewitt, '14, Crime, Law, and Justice; and Political Science
Brian will be attending Law School at the Boston University School of Law.
Laura Dzwonczyk, '14, English, and Master's in International Affairs
I am a Fulbright ETA (English Teaching Assistant) in Germany!
Brittany Corprew, '14, Psychology and Criminology
I'm a 2014 Teach For America Corps Member. I'm originally from Virginia, called Pennsylvania home for four years, and now I'm making the daring move to Houston, Texas!
Sarina Katz, '14, History and International Politics
After graduation I traveled to Nyeri, Kenya, where I worked with the HESE program to establish a small-scale pizza business. Upon returning I have begun an internship with World Hope International, an international development non-profit based in Washington, DC.
Ho Kwan Cheung, '14, Psychology and Spanish
Ho Kwan is an incoming Ph.D. student of Industrial-Organizational Psychology for Fall 2014 in George Mason University. She will be moving to the DC area in mid-August.
Jessica Skocik, '13, Crime, Law, and Justice; and Sociology
Jessica Skocik won a Fulbright Award for the 2013-14 academic year. 11 of this year's Fulbright Scholars are from Penn State University Park. For more information: http://news.psu.edu/story/293190/2013/10/29/academics/penn-state-produces-11-us-fulbright-students-2013-14
Jay Johnson, '13, Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, and History
Upon returning from a post-graduation two week whirlwind tour of England, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Germany, I began my summer internship working at the Eagles Mere Museum in Eagles Mere, PA. The museum, which works in partnership with Penn State's Department of History, celebrates the local history surrounding the historic resort town. I've worked on numerous tasks, ranging from cataloguing to greatly assisting in exhibit construction and display, and am currently leading three projects to build a virtual tour, to improve the museum's online presence and outreach capabilities through the use of social media, and to create a virtual museum which will be accessible to visitors on their smartphones and museum-provided tablets via QR codes. I am also conducting research as I lead the third project with the intent of publishing a paper on how small museums and other organizations can efficiently and effectively improve their visitors' experience through the implementation of technology.
Carolina Morales, '13, Psychology
I will be attending Cornell Law School this fall!
Dana Blair, '12, History and Anthropology
After graduation, I worked for three months as an excavation assistant with a professor from Stanford University on the archaeological site of Chavín de Huantar in northern Peru, topping off the experience with a couple months backpacking through southern Peru, Chile and Argentina. Back in the U.S. for the winter, I worked in the Anthropology department of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh doing Portuguese translation and research on the Brazilian Amazon collections. As of March 2013, I am based in Cusco, Peru, working full-time as the Project Coordinator and Community Liaison for Threads of Peru, a nonprofit social enterprise that aims to preserve the ancient Quechua weaving tradition and provide social and economic support to indigenous weavers throughout the Sacred Valley.
Beth Rudoy, '13, History
Beth is a Middle School English Language Arts teacher with Teach for America at Edgecombe County Schools in Eastern North Carolina.
Peter Szekeres, '12, English and History
I am currently completing an accelerated MA in Creative Writing at Penn State. During my time as a graduate student, I won the Toby Thompson Nonfiction Prize and was chosen to be a panel presenter at Oklahoma State University's Annual Humanities Conference. I am also currently a Technical Writing Intern at the Center for Computational Mathematics (CCMA).
Ruth Canagarajah, '12, International Politics and Sociology
I am currently a bit over halfway through with my Fulbright research grant in Sri Lanka. My time here has been incredibly edifying on a personal and academic level. My interactions with many people from various fields, my research itself which involves interviewing some of the most vulnerable fishing communities, and solitary travels which allow me to think and reflect on the upcoming steps--they have all melded into something that has been challenging, confusing at times, but gratifying overall.
Paul Stretton, '12, History and Economics
I am currently working for the Federal Reserve Board in DC.
Hannah Marie Rose, '12 Political Science and International Studies
After graduation I moved from State College to Philadelphia to start my career with The Hershey Company. I am currently the Montgomery County Hershey Retail Sales Representative, calling on 35 local grocery and Walmart stores. Hershey is a company that likes its employees to start at the bottom and work their way up, and I saw this role as a great opportunity to eventually get into global retail initiatives, a department where I could better leverage the knowledge and skills I gained at Penn State.
Evan Kalikow, '12 International Politics and Economics
I am currently pursuing an MSc degree in Security Studies at University College London, intending to graduate in September 2013.
Charlee M. Redman, '12 English, and French and Francophone Studies
I am working as an editorial assistant at the Penn State University Press.
Stephanie Brunner, '12 Psychology
I moved to Minneapolis, MN in August to begin a PhD program in Educational Psychology. Grad school is a lot tougher than undergrad, but I am thankful for the preparation I received at Penn State through Schreyer Honors College and Paterno Fellows Program requirements and experiences. Being an honors student helped me to cultivate my willingness to take the initiative and seek out new experiences, and I am so grateful to now have a perspective of life-long curiousness! It has already helped me get involved in research projects and network with notable figures in the field!
Giulia Alexandra Borriello, '11 Psychology and Italian
I am currently continuing my education at Penn State as first year graduate student in the developmental psychology Ph.D program. I'm now adjusting to the demands of graduate school, so Penn State, while very familiar, has become a very different place for me. I am really enjoying the intellectual stimulation that grad school presents me, and I am so excited to continue my program at Penn State!
Robert Davis Shaver, '12 History
Following graduation, I accepted a job as a technology producer for Digital First Media, the nation's second largest newspaper company.
Lydia H. Scott, '12 History, Philosophy, and Labor Studies and Employment Relations
Since graduating from Penn State in May, I have enrolled in the two-year Master of Urban Planning program at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design and live in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Adam Boyer, '12 History and Political Science
I'm in my first year of law school at Villanova. It's going really well, but I miss Penn State!
Megan Penza, '12 Sociology and Psychology
I am currently teaching through Teach for America on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in Eastern South Dakota. I am a multi-grade teacher which means I teach grades 6, 7 and 8 all of their subjects (math, literacy, science and social studies). My students are well aware of my Penn State pride and we proudly display a Penn State pennant on our "Wall of great Universities".
Steven Koller, '12 Sociology and History
At the moment, I'm teaching English at a public elementary school in Cheongju, South Korea. I'm working as a GET (Guest English Teacher) through EPIK (English Program In Korea) on a one-year contract for over two months now, and I am LOVING IT. It's a fantastic experience for recent liberal arts graduates, and I firmly believe I'll fondly look back on this year as a rewarding interim experience between my university and graduate school careers.
Katherine Burlingame, '11 Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, and History
I am currently living in Cottbus, Germany studying for a master's degree in World Heritage Studies at the Brandenburg University of Technology.
Michelle Julie Skalrud, '12 Crime, Law, and Justice, and Russian
I am in my first year at New York Law School and living in New York City.
Paige Cooperstein, '12 English
Two months after graduation, I moved to Syracuse, NY to pursue my master's in arts journalism at Syracuse University. So far this year, I've traveled to Toronto for their international film festival and started working for The Post-Standard newspaper. The remaining 8 months of my arts journalism degree should continue to teach me practical skills for a career as a professional writer.
Sheryl C. Hosler, '12 English, and Recreation, Park, and Tourism Management
After graduation I worked for the summer at a traditional summer camp in the Adirondack mountains in up-state New York taking kids of all ages on wilderness backpacking and canoeing trips. Since then I have gotten married, moved to Illinois, and started a job working at an ecology center. Wishing everyone else the best!
Autumn Griffin, '12 English, and African and African American Studies
I am currently living in Atlanta teaching Reading and Writing to 6th grade students at Latin Academy Charter School. The Teach for America experience has definitely been a memorable one in more ways than one, but I can truly say that I am enjoying every second both with my kids and in Atlanta. Every day I'm learning more and more about what plagues our country's educational system and it inspires me that much more to get back into the classroom as a student. In January I will be starting a Master's program at Georgia State, which will take me a year and a half to complete.
Rose Monahan, '12 Political Science and English
After graduating, I spent the summer on an organic farm in Michigan, which was great. Now, I'm at American University's Washington College of Law, pursuing environmental law.
Copyright ©2020, The Pennsylvania State University | Privacy and Legal Statements | Accessibility Statement | Contact the Site Administrator | Last modified May 22, 2018 | Powered by Plone


text:
Q: Why :redraw! not take effect in augroup? I use Vim-Airline plug in Vim, but statuline incomplete display after source .vimrc, so I want use :redraw! in augroup but it not take effect.
augroup Vim
autocmd!
autocmd BufWritePost $MYVIMRC ++nested source $MYVIMRC ":redraw!"
augroup End

I can only exec :redraw! in command line.
How to improve my code?

A: I am not sure where those quotes around :redraw! come from or what you expect them to do since " introduces a comment.
In Vim, you use a "bar", |, to separate Ex commands like :source and :redraw:
augroup Vim
    autocmd!
    autocmd BufWritePost $MYVIMRC ++nested source $MYVIMRC | redraw!
augroup END

See :help :bar.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


New Birth would not be the first religious organization to come under fire for religious leaders allegedly preying on congregants (see: The Catholic Church). They are also not the first to use money received from tithes and offering to enrich their leaders. This isn't even the type of thing that is isolated to the Christian faith.
What makes this Bishop Long scandal stand out is not only is he a fierce and vocal opponent of gay rights, he's also high profile enough to sit in the pulpit with Presidents as in the case of the funeral of Coretta Scott King. Ths story is going to get traction in the media based on the level of his hypocrisy alone. But it is not Long's hypocrisy that is the problem (well the biggest problem), it's his use of faith to dupe his congregants into making him rich. Rich enough that he is allegedly able to carry on elaborate and illicit sexual relationships with men in his church for many years without anyone willing to come forward, until now.


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Append alerts with relevant information, arming teams with incident-related runbooks, graphs, and documentation.
Integrate your DevOps toolchain to understand the who, what, when, where, and why of code deployment issues.


text:
// Copyright 2019 Google LLC
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//     https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

using Mono.Cecil;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

namespace Google.Cloud.Tools.VersionCompat.CecilUtils
{
    /// <summary>
    /// TypeReference comparer that compares types in the same way that the C#
    /// compiler considers types to be the same. I.e. if the C# compiler allows two
    /// types to be defined in the same namespace, then this comparer will consider them
    /// separate types; conversly if the C# compiler considers them the same, so it's
    /// an error to define them both in the same namespace, then this comparer will consider
    /// the two types the same.
    /// </summary>
    internal class SameTypeComparer : IEqualityComparer<TypeReference>
    {
        public static SameTypeComparer Instance { get; } = new SameTypeComparer();
        private SameTypeComparer() { }
        public bool Equals(TypeReference x, TypeReference y)
        {
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                return true;
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            if (x is null || y is null)
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                return false;
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            var xName = x.Name.Split(' ')[0]; // Required because `modreq(...)` and `modopt(...)` are appended after a space
            var yName = y.Name.Split(' ')[0]; // to the type name, but do not become part of the method signature for overloads.
            if (x.Namespace != y.Namespace || xName != yName || !Equals(x.DeclaringType, y.DeclaringType))
            {
                return false;
            }
            if (x is GenericInstanceType xg && y is GenericInstanceType yg)
            {
                // If names are the same, then they will have the same number of generic parameters
                // because the generic parameter count is encoded in the name. E.g. List`1 for a List<AnyType>
                if (!xg.GenericArguments.SequenceEqual(yg.GenericArguments, this))
                {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            return true;
        }
        public int GetHashCode(TypeReference obj) => obj?.FullName.GetHashCode() ?? 0;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Proofreading and editing is one of the most important steps in creating your eLearning content. Since you're the teacher, it's crucial that you deliver quality content without spelling and grammatical errors. There are many things you can do to help proofread and edit your course a little easier – here are 6 great tips.
One of those helpful tips is to follow a checklist. What kind of checklist? Well, you can create a custom checklist including overall course design tasks, as well as a list of common writing mistakes you may make. Following a checklist not only while you're proofreading and editing, but while you're building your course, can be extremely timesaving and efficient. Here are 10 items we recommend adding to your own custom checklist.
Is all of your content within your course?
Be sure you have created and uploaded all necessary course content within your learning management system. Don't scan through your course – read and reread your content to be sure you didn't miss anything.
Are there any typos, spellings, or grammatical errors?
Proofread your content. You're the teacher – that means you shouldn't have any spelling or grammar mistakes. Check your most common mistakes and know your weaknesses (there, their, they're, your, you're, etc.).
Do all the images and graphics make sense?
It's likely that you have images and graphics throughout your course and slideshow presentations. Read through all your content to make sure the images and graphics are in the correct places and make sense to your readers. Remember to use images that are valuable to your readers.
The overall style and design of your course matters too. Are your fonts, color scheme, and PowerPoint slides consistent?
Did you successfully "chunk" your material?
Many students learn better with smaller amounts of material, this is called "chunking" (learn more here). Did you break up your content into smaller sections? Did you limit each PowerPoint slide to only a few lines (or bullets) of text?
Read through your content and be sure your tone is consistent. Whether you're serious, lighthearted, or friendly and encouraging. Consistent tone throughout your course is important and it'll be easy to edit after a few rounds of proofreading.
If you add any hyperlinks to your course, be sure to test them. Sometimes the links can break before your course may launch, so always check them multiple times.
Does your content align with your course objectives?
You should include any course objectives at the beginning of your course for your students to easily access as needed. Did you get off topic? Are your course objectives covered thoroughly by your course content?
Are there any possible technical issues?
Some learning management systems are more user-friendly than others. Are you going to have any possible technical issues as your students access your course? Will they need access 24/7 anywhere, anytime? Be sure your LMS can meet your goals and offer the support you need.
The majority of eLearning courses nowadays are created with the goal of student interactivity in mind. Many students learn better when they have the opportunity to interact with the course. Include things such as quizzes, checkpoints, and links throughout your course to achieve this.
View part 1 of our proofreading series here. Have more tips? Share them with us!


text:
Page-Turner
Julian Barnes Looks at Art
By Cody Delistraty
Julian Barnes says that, while he "has taught himself a fair amount about painting over fifty years," he "only really has one shot in his locker about each painter." He told me this on a recent afternoon, at his home in London. We were talking about his new book, "Keeping an Eye Open: Essays on Art," a selection of articles that previously appeared in a variety of publications over the last few decades. "When I get asked to, say, review a biography of Braque or go and see a show of Manet, I think, I've only got one go at this, because I don't have more than that amount of thoughts about the person," he said.
Julian Barnes, pictured here in 1995, has published "Keeping an Eye Open: Essays on Art," a collection of writings that previously appeared in a variety of publications over the last few decades.Photograph by Ulf Andersen / Getty
Barnes did not study art in school. He leaves his perch near the Hampstead Heath and visits the Courtauld Institute, in central London, from time to time. He also goes to museums when he travels for readings. The pieces in the book are "intended to address the reader who enjoys art in the same way that I do, and isn't a professional and isn't an academic and doesn't have a theory to promote," he said. "So, in a way—in that way—they relate to my fiction, which I also think of as being companionable and untheoretical."
The first piece in the new book can also be found, in fact, among his fiction: "Géricault: Catastrophe into Art" is part of "A History of the World in 10 ½ Chapters," Barnes's 1989 book, typically classified as a novel. (There, the piece is titled "Shipwreck." It also ran as a story in this magazine.) The essay concerns Jean-Louis André Théodore Géricault's painting "The Raft of the Medusa" (1818-1819), which depicts the 1816 wreck of a French naval frigate. Géricault does not show the final scene of rescue, but rather a previous almost-rescue, and he shows the men on the boat as strong and energetic, rather than as the tired, defeated, starving men they surely were. According to Barnes, Géricault's painting has misinformed our understanding of the event ever since. "It is because the figures are sturdy enough to transmit such power that the canvas unlooses in us deeper, submarinous emotions," Barnes writes. "The painting has slipped history's anchor."
What is most striking about the essay is Barnes's detailed accounting of Géricault's many artistic choices: he considers what Géricault could have chosen to paint, what each choice would have implied, and why, finally, Géricault painted what he did. The whole thing is shot through with the obvious admiration of one artist for the craftsmanship of another. The actual Medusa was famously visited by a white butterfly, which Géricault did not include in the painting; had he included it, Barnes writes, "it wouldn't look like a true event, even though it was; what is true is not necessarily convincing." Later in the essay, he adds: "Truth to life, at the start to be sure; yet once the progress gets under way, truth to art is the greater allegiance."
Reading Barnes's critiques one after another, it is tempting to see in them the preferences that shape his own work. Barnes takes issue, for instance, with painters whom he finds flashy and "noisy." He prefers Braque to Picasso. ("Braque knew that he couldn't do everything, and didn't want to be everything," Barnes writes in an essay first published in the London Review of Books. "He painted. That was what he did.") In conversation, he cited "that killing remark that Braque made: 'Picasso used to be a great painter. Now he is merely a genius.' Oh! I think it's kind of right." He continued, "I think Picasso's great period was the Cubist period, which was when he was working with Braque, and, I think, he—Braque—painted paintings; Picasso painted Picassos."
Still, Picasso, Barnes said, "looks like the most incredibly high-minded, shy, reclusive, uninterested [artist] compared to some around now. In America and around the rest of the world, there are people that think Jeff Koons is a great artist, for example. I think there are fewer people now than five or ten years ago who think that Damien Hirst is a great artist. On the other hand, you know, he's a brilliant marketer, as is Koons. They could teach Picasso a thing or two. On the other hand, Picasso could teach both of them almost everything."
A majority of the book's pieces are about French painters whose careers began in the late nineteenth century or afterward. In putting it together, Barnes writes in the introduction, he found that the collection retraced the story of "how art (mainly French art) made its way from Romanticism to Realism and into Modernism." He levels a number of verdicts along the way: he finds Manet's work uneven; Degas is not the misogynist he's made out to be; and the work of the sole American artist Barnes considers at length, the Swedish-born Claes Oldenburg, is lacking in substance, "a visual gargle."
As I got up to leave Barnes's house, late in the afternoon, I noticed a sleek, framed painting, above a stack of books. Barnes lit up when I asked him about it. It is a large watercolor called "Hastings Pub," which portrays the inside of the Cambridge Arms public house, and its crowd, a group of brightly dressed revelers, seem to be dancing or, at least, gyrating. The Englishman Edward Burra painted it in 1971, Barnes informed me.
"Burra was an odd cove who would just suddenly go missing for weeks and you never asked him where he was going or what he was doing, and then he'd reappear," Barnes said. Then, taking a sharp breath and cracking a smile, he added, "He didn't think anyone should talk about art, you should just do it—and then you should look at it."
Flaubert expressed a similar opinion, Barnes notes in the introduction to "Keeping an Eye Open." "Flaubert believed that it was impossible to explain one art form in terms of another, and that great paintings required no words of explanation," he writes. But Barnes, of course, disagrees. "It is a rare picture which stuns, or argues, us into silence," he writes. "And if one does, it is only a short time before we want to explain and understand the very silence into which we have been plunged."
Cody Delistraty is a writer and researcher based in Paris.
More:ArtCriticsDamien HirstJulian BarnesPablo Picasso
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The Frame Maker
The frames that surround works of art are often overshadowed by the paintings within them. For Marcelo Bavaro, a fourth-generation frame maker in Brooklyn, the frames themselves are a kind of art.
Homage To Hemingway
By Julian Barnes
John Banville on the Utter Mystery of Writing
The Real Value of a Billion Dollars of Cubism
By Peter Schjeldahl


May your demons have finally exited stage left so that you may now experience Peace. Yours will always be one of the voices of my youth. Thank you for sharing yourself with us.
And to honor him in the only way I know how, here is the one time I was fortunate enough to see STP live (wsg FAIRCHILD) at The Fillmore Theater in Detroit, MI. This was one of those must-see shows, both as a reflection of my youth, as well as from a photographers viewpoint. While it was evident he was battling demons at the beginning of the show, as the consumate entertainer and artist, he worked through it and put on a stellar show.


Judge Vincent Howard died Saturday at age 71. He 'devoted his life' to being a judge and heard some of Marathon County's most infamous cases.
WAUSAU - A former Marathon County judge who presided over some of the county's most memorable and infamous cases died Saturday.
Judge Vincent K. Howard died at the age of 71 at Aspirus Wausau Hospital from complications related to muscular dystrophy. According to his obituary, he left behind his wife of nearly 45 years, Judy, five siblings and numerous nieces and nephews.
Howard retired from the bench in 2013 after 30 years of hearing what current Marathon County Circuit Court Judge Jill Falstad called "some of the most complex and high-profile jury trials" in the county.
He presided over the 1989 trial of Chris Jacobs, the Medford man acquitted of murdering five members of the Kunz family inside their farmhouse in Athens. That same year, Howard oversaw the case of a Michigan inmate named Steven Thompson — better known as "Rambo" — who escaped to Marathon County and was later convicted of shooting at a Weston man and a Marathon County Sheriff's deputy.
In 1996, Howard sentenced William Strong to 40 years in prison after he was convicted of killing a 2-year-old disabled girl he was babysitting. The next year, he heard the case of Da Vang, a Wausau man who murdered his 24-year-old estranged wife and her friend and then escaped to Mexico. Howard heard the two-week-long jury trial of serial arsonist and murderer Kevin Zarm in 2007. And in 2009, Howard sentenced Dale and Leilani Neumann, the Weston parents who failed to get their diabetic daughter lifesaving medical treatment and instead prayed for her healing, to serve time in the Marathon County jail.
Before becoming a Marathon County judge in 1982, Howard attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and then went onto law school at Marquette University. He then came back to Wausau and was a private practice lawyer for 10 years.
What Howard's colleagues remember most about him is not the high-profile cases he heard, but the work he put into them.
Falstad, who was the district attorney during much of Howard's time on the bench, said she was always impressed with the way the former judge managed the "big cases."
Howard was meticulous about researching the law and scheduling his cases so they moved forward in a timely manner. He was a judge who put in countless hours of research to arrive at reasonable and fair decisions, Falstad said, and his decisions were rarely overturned on appeal.
"He devoted his life to his work as a judge," Falstad said.
Before current Marathon County Judge Michael Moran was elected in 2011, he argued cases as a public defender in front of Howard for more than 20 years. He remembered Howard as a fair judge, who always took into account both sides of a case.
"He was a good person and a great judge," Moran said of Howard. "I admire him for the work he put into his cases."
And Howard was happy to share his knowledge and research with his fellow judges.
Moran called Howard a "judge's judge" and recalled that when he became a judge in 2011, Howard shared his judge's manual — a big, thick binder that contained all the laws and procedure a judge would need — with him.
Falstad received one of Howard's binders too when she became a judge in 2009 and still uses it 10 years later.
"He wanted to help and support new judges and help them learn what they needed to do a good job," Falstad said. "It was like a gift of his knowledge."
Visitation will take place from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Helke Funeral Home in Wausau. The family is having a private service at First United Methodist Church.


Now that we're just two weeks away from Becca Kufrin's love story coming to an end on the season finale of The Bachelorette finale, it's time for the tradition that happens every season: Men Tell All.
On this special episode, the men who caused all of the drama this season (Jordan and Chris, we're looking at you) are back on the couch to tell us how they really felt about Becca and their fellow contestants.
So who's ready for some major truth bombs?
Not only will Becca's suitors finally get some closure about their relationships with her, but we'll also get a few more details on things that went down in the Bach mansion this season — including a little more insight into the situation with Colton and Tia.
The men didn't hold back their emotions, especially once Chris Harrison got down to business.
When he asked Jean Luc why he told Becca that he loved her if he didn't really mean it, Colton (and the other guys) interrupted him every time he opened his mouth.
According to Jean Blanc, he did have feelings for her, but things were just moving too fast.
And of course, at the very first opportunity, Jordan brought up Colton's feelings for Tia. But Colton insisted that their brief relationship wasn't his question to answer, it was Tia's... interesting.
David also took a shot at Jordan — and Jordan took his shots right back, too — pointing out that he wasn't taking the process seriously.
Umm, this is The Bachelorette, right? We all come here to watch contestants like Jordan, don't we?
You know, he's a male model right???
Jordan's time in the hot seat with Chris definitely wasn't a disappointment.
Not only did he point out that the other guys should've realized that his persona is mostly in jest, but he also revealed that he loves Grocery Store Joe — same, honestly.
Oh, and then there was the part that he stripped down to reveal he was wearing his famous golden underwear.
Typical Jordan, we'll see you in Paradise.
Even though Joe was eliminated on night one, he has become a Bachelor Nation phenomenon, so of course he got his own segment on Men Tell All.
And yes, he's just as handsome and charming as we remember.
Chris made him sit through the reading of several complimentary tweets about himself, which was equally awkward and adorable.
It's a good thing Joe's coming back for Bachelor in Paradise, because the crowd went wild for him. #JoeForBachelor.
During Chris's talk with Colton, Tia was (of course) brought up — but the pro footballer is sticking to his story.
According to Colton, he was truly in love with Becca and no longer had feelings for Tia at that time. Who knows if that's actually the truth, but he hasn't deviated from this version all season long.
He also teared up talking about the hate he's gotten from other guys about being open about his virginity, which tugged on our heart strings. Poor Colton!
At least Jordan was there to back him up (for once).
Tia received internet backlash for showing up on Becca's season.
Jason got very emotional reflecting on his journey with Becca.
He also took the opportunity to point out that "love is love" in regards to gay marriage and equal right for all.
Plus, he might have also been throwing some indirect shade towards Garrett and his bigoted Instagram likes... Jason for the win.
He also opened up about how blindsided he was by Becca sending him home early on their fantasy suite date. He felt he hadn't seen so much as a bump in the road in their relationship.
She sends one guy home early.
And then, it was time for him to talk to Becca. Basically, it was a love fest — they agreed that they want to be friends (in the future), and ended things with a really sweet hug and tons of compliments. Aww, you guys!
At the end of the special, Chris brought in a gospel choir to sing about what a jerk he was on the show, which was definitely warranted after his behavior this summer.
They're hilarious so can we please get them earlier in the episode — or more of them scattered throughout?
The finale is finally here!
Will Becca is in the Maldives with both Blake or Garrett, but who will she choose?


Ua Pou (French: Ua Pou, North Marquesan: 'uapou) is the third largest of the Marquesas Islands, in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. It is located about 50 km (30 mi.) south of Nuku Hiva, in the northern Marquesas. Until the beginning of the 1980s, it was the most populous of the Marquesas Islands, because when the other islands were being ravaged by diseases introduced by European explorers and traders, the Catholic priests on the island finally took to quarantining the remnant of the native population inside their churches whenever visiting ships approached the island, thereby reducing their exposure to external diseases.
The center of the island is characterized by four high basalt pillars that reach high above the surrounding mountains. The highest of these pillars, Mount Oave (Mont Oave), reaches to 1,230 m (4,040 ft) above sea level and is the highest elevation in the Marquesas.
The island covers an area of 105.6 square kilometres (41 square miles), and is located just northwest of the small island of Motu Oa. Its population was 2,213 at the 2017 census. The largest settlement is Hakahau, on Hakahau Bay, on the northeast coast.
The administrative center of the commune is the settlement of Hakahau, located within the associated commune of Hakahau, on the north-eastern shore of the island.
Ua Pou is the only major island that was unified under a single monarch prior to the arrival of European explorers.
Prior to the island's unification, reportedly about 1585, there is evidence that the tribes of Ua Pou were sometimes united in war with the tribes of Te I'i on Nuku Hiva against those of Tai Pi Vai. Despite the fact that tribes from both the eastern and western halves of Ua Pou were often united in war against each other, however, it appears that such differences among them were not considered when members of tribes from either side of the island sought refuge among the tribes of Te I'i on Nuku Hiva.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ua Pou.
^ "R1- Population sans doubles comptes, des subdivisions, communes et communes associées de Polynésie française, de 1971 à 1996". Institut de la statistique de la Polynésie française. Retrieved 2019-03-14.
This page was last edited on 20 April 2019, at 17:10 (UTC).


AT&T commented publicly Friday in regards to T-Mobile's announcement on Thursday to cut as many as 1,900 jobs from its nationwide call centers. AT&T had promised to preserve U.S. call center jobs and even bring others back from overseas if the Federal Communications Commission and the Department of Justice approved its proposed $39 billion acquisition of T-Mobile USA. Ultimately, however, the merger was shot down and now AT&T is saying "we told you so." The FCC argued that the merger would cost jobs, not preserve them, and that rejecting it would save jobs. Rarely are a regulatory agency's predictive judgments proven so wrong so fast.


Applicants - How does Wits prepare for first year students?
There is a welcome day attended by both parents and new students. This day will normally be held in the first week of February. There is also an Orientation week that is held in February.


You also understand that MitoAction cannot and does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading from MitoAction. I'd better at least sit down. At the moment there is a fight for medicinal and I know several people who have suffered a brain injury and would benefit but the last. No matter what type of training you're passionate about, there are key nutritional strategies and supplements available to give your body its best chance to work out at the highest level possible. Simple relaxation exercises, such as visualization, meditation or even just lying still and focusing on your breathing for a few moments, can also have a profound effect.
However, MitoAction and its officers, directors, employees, affiliates, agents, volunteers, and sponsors assume no liability or responsibility to users of MitoAction. They obligingly churn out increasing quantities of the hormone, which tends to inhibit the release of other hormones, including many of those that are key to digestion and healing. Check for other symptoms of heart disease. I don't want to stop lifting heavy. Patients might be able to muster adequate energy for periods of time but it is usually short-lived and they tire quickly, not unlike a battery that discharges too rapidly. When your battery is low it can be very hard to determine if you're experiencing these signals.
She suggested taking him to have cranial adjustment. You are the only other person I have heard experiencing increased symptoms after exercise. Following the control or cognitive exertion control task, participants underwent an exercise test on a cycle ergometer. Timing your 3-4 grams pre-workout means the citrulline and malic acid will be circulating in your body, fighting off fatigue-causing ammonia buildup and allowing you to push harder for longer. Since it's exercise-related, she suggested I might be hypoglycemic. Nobody has strong advise its all about structuring the billing. Sensoril This supplement supports neurological and immune-system recovery post-exercise, largely through helping control and reduce cortisol levels—important areas that are often overlooked in exercise performance and recovery.
Fatigue: Why am I so tired and what can I do about it?
He sounds like a well educated and informed individual, but like most of my doctors everything sounds like guessing and taking both sides. Check for other symptoms of renal disease. One, 4 8 , e6628. These two hormones are therefore critical for your daily activities as well as exercise. But most workouts I actually feel more energetic. It can take 3 to 4 days to recover as your body builds back the reserves it lost during exercise.
Having constantly elevated cortisol levels can, over time, lead to a variety of ailments, including weight gain and a weakened immune system. Make them a part of your warm-up before running out the door. As you exercise, whether running or weight lifting, your body usually releases the amount of adrenaline and norepinephrine that is necessary for the task at hand. Do you want to gain an edge in your fitness and nutrition knowledge so you can consistently perform at your best? I conked my head six weeks ago and am keen to resume exercise but walks wipe me out. I am no longer paralyzed, but numb as if I had a stroke on my right side. Optimal pre-workout dosing: 1-2 grams Caffeine works well as a pre-workout energy stimulant to help blunt exercise-related pain. Golf is a bit of mental exercise, but the physical side of that is enough to keep me awake.
But the fatigue is not during the exercise but only starts 2 hours later. What is the patient's best time of day after waking up in the morning? Currently I am trying to push it, build up physical endurance. As adrenaline wears off, energy slumps can occur. Lack of sleep has a negative effect on our cognition, mood, energy levels and appetite. It is important to note that mental exhaustion may eventually manifest as physical, emotional, and behavioral symptoms, as all these attributes are connected to the organ receiving the blunt of the mental stressors: the brain. I was an active 17 year old I played sports and that's basically what my life revolved around. I hope the future brings more reason to this because I can't stand being so tired and yet at times I'm up for days, people even ask me if I'm on something and it hurts.
Mentally exhausted: Brain drain, no gain. Affected children fatigue easily on the playground relative to their peers and siblings, and may tend to drift toward more sedentary activities. Sounds like resting too much can cause fatigue which is what I hoped but maybe I'm reading this as I want to. I am able to do what I have to do, but it is only by pushing myself most of the time. Parents need to impose a structure on younger children during playtime.
Here's why: With every step or rep, your muscles are sending signals to the brain, telling it what they need in order to keep going—namely, oxygen and other fuel—and reporting their level of fatigue. Understanding the Causes of Fatigue Will Aid in Recovery Understanding what is going on physiologically in your body is important. Are the patient's symptoms related to temperature? I have extreme fatigue, sometimes dizziness and burning sensation in my brain. Depending on how well I've been feeling, I can push my brain 4,5, 6 hours or a little more before I'm outta gas and sleep is going to happen. . It can help you release dopamine - the happy hormone. Finding a spare minute here and there to collect your thoughts without distraction can help ease your mind.
He has not been the same since. How much protein and how many carbohydrates you should take in will vary based on how long you train, what type of training you do, your fitness level, and your current diet. Some people may be very fatigued all the time and others may only be fatigued after mental or physical exertion. Nathan Zasler to talk about the issues of fatigue after a traumatic brain injury. MitoAction will use reasonable efforts to include up-to-date and accurate information in MitoAction. But at least it helps get me through the day, it also puts me in a better mood and I actually sleep better taking it. Please try it everyone and share with your loved ones.


In addition, it was decided that the award and payment of the fixed annual fee be contingent on the Board members committing to purchasing directly, based on the resolution of the Annual General Meeting, YIT Corporation shares amounting to 40% of the fixed annual fee from a regulated market (Nasdaq Helsinki Ltd) at a price determined by public trading, and that the shares in question be purchased directly on behalf of the Board members. The shares shall be purchased within two weeks of the publication of the interim report for the period January 1–March 31, 2019.
It was also decided that in addition to the fixed annual fee, the Board members be paid a meeting fee of EUR 800 per meeting to Board member living in Finland and a meeting fee of EUR 2,000 per meeting to member living elsewhere in Europe. In addition, the members of Board Committees are paid an attendance fee of EUR 800 for each committee meeting to a committee member living in Finland and to a committee member living elsewhere in Europe an attendance fee of EUR 2,000 for each committee meeting. Per diems for trips in Finland and abroad are paid in accordance with the State's travel compensation regulations.
The members of the Shareholders' Nomination Board, including the expert member, will be paid a meeting fee of EUR 800 per a Board meeting and the Chairman be paid EUR 1,600 per a Board meeting.


Originally discovered by the Wide Angle Search for exoPlanets (WASP) survey in 2008, the eclipsing exoplanet WASP 10b has been reluctant to allow its properties to be pinned down. While its mass has been pinned down by two independent groups to right around 3 times the mass of Jupiter, the radius and thus, the overall density which gives hints at the composition, has been harder to determine. Groups have also reported oddities in the timing of the eclipses that may hint at the presence of another planets whose gravitational tug is changing the orbit of 10b. A new study attempts to answer these questions with high precision observations from the Spanish 2.2 meter Calar Alto Observatory.
The new study, led by astronomers from Nicolaus Copernicus University in Poland, is the first of WASP 10b to take into account the effects of star spots. Since the host star is a K-dwarf such spots should be common. When such spots are present, the planet can eclipse them as well, making the overall brightness increase temporarily. This apparent change in the brightness of the star makes small changes in how astronomers would determine the overall brightness of the star. This brightness is used to determine the properties of the star, such as its radius, which also factor into determining the radius of the planet. As such, these spots should be taken into account for the most accurate understanding possible.
The team observed four transits of the planet in late 2010. In that time, star spots were present for three of the four transits. With the spots subtracted out, the team agreed with previous estimates of mass, but found an even lower value for the radius than either of the previous studies. Their value was only a few percent wider than Jupiter despite being three times as massive. While this doesn't make WASP 10b most dense planet known, it does rank among the top contenders.
These results have implications for how planets may form in general. Since WASP 10 is estimated to be a relatively young star, it would imply that the major planet formed a rocky core early on and that it wasn't deposited later through collisions. The team estimates that it would require a total mass for the core of roughly 300-400 times the mass of Earth.
Can Kepler be pointed at it or would that be considered academic poaching by the WASP team?
well kepler looks at the same portion of sky for a reason – so that we can find planets with long-period orbits that eclipse their parent star just once every few hundreds of days, or even few years. it would be such a waste to point him in different direction now!
Kepler doesn't really find planets in a precise way – it finds candidates and then other telescopes have to confirm whether there are actually any planets around the star in question. It would be better for other telescopes to look into this question.
Previous PostPrevious The Draconid Meteor Shower – A Storm is Coming!


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There's no one right way to raise a child—but research and science shows that there are indeed steps you can take as a parent to encourage a positive outcome. Want to help your children to succeed? Here are six things you can do (and the studies to back it up).
A fixed mindset assumes that a person's character, intelligence, and creative ability are set in stone—that we can't change them in any meaningful way, so success (or lack thereof) is based on inherent intelligence and abilities. With this mindset, failure is seen as, well, just that. If you fail, it means you're not smart or capable enough. It also means that talent alone creates success—not effort.
A growth mindset, on the other hand, says that when a person believes they can get smarter, more creative, more empathetic—that their abilities and brain are, in fact, capable of changing—they understand that effort makes them stronger. So, they'll be more motivated to try harder, which leads to higher achievement, less of a fear of failure, and a higher willingness to take risks.
For your kids, you want to teach them a growth mindset. Dweck found that a growth mindset creates a passion for learning rather than a hunger for approval. Kids with a growth mindset are less likely to be discouraged by failure, and instead see it as a challenge and opportunity to learn. Want to set your girl up for success? Reward and praise effort and hard work, regardless of her level of achievement.
In 2013, University of Pennsylvania psychologist Angela Duckworth won a MacArthur "genius" grant for her uncovering of a powerful personality trait called grit. Duckworth defined grit as "perseverance and passion for long-term goals," and claimed that grit is a better indicator of future earnings and happiness than either iQ or talent.
Through extensive research, she and her team showed that the common denominator among spelling bee finalists, successful West Point cadets, salespeople, and teachers who improve their performance over the long haul is grit. And according to study after study, people who are smart, capable and raised in stable, loving homes don't generally succeed if they don't know how to work hard, commit to their goals, and persevere even in the face of failure.
What you can do to teach grit: Help your daughter discover a passion. Model or encourage risk-taking. Teach that failure is not the end.
It might seem like common sense that good social skills can lead to greater success, but in case you're wondering, research has proven it to be true. Researchers from Pennsylvania State University and Duke University tracked more than 700 U.S. children between kindergarten and age 25 and found a noteworthy correlation between their social skills as kindergartners and their success as adults two decades later.
The 20-year study showed that socially competent children who could cooperate, be helpful to others, understand their feelings, and resolve problems were far more likely to graduate from college and have a full-time job by age 25 than those with limited social skills. On the contrary, those with limited social skills had a higher chance of getting arrested, binge-drinking, and applying for public housing.
"If kids aren't doing the dishes, it means someone else is doing that for them," said Julie Lythcott-Haims, former Dean of Freshmen at Stanford University and author of How to Raise an Adult, in her TED Talk. "And so, they're absolved of not only the work, but of learning that work has to be done and that each one of us must contribute for the betterment of the whole," she said.
She's right. A 20-year study by the University of Minnesota found that doing chores at an early age (as early as three, in fact) is the best predictor for growing up into an adult with a completed education, a successful career, and healthy personal relationships. Why are chores so important? They teach a strong work ethic. Responsibility. The value of contributing. Time management. And discipline.
"Parents who saw college in their child's future seemed to manage their child toward that goal irrespective of their income and other assets," according to UCLA professor Neal Halfon, who studied data from 6,600 kids born in 2001. According to this study by researchers from UCLA (including Halfon) and the American Academy of Pediatrics, whether or not parents expected their children to attend college was a key factor in the children's success. Of the children with the lowest test scores, 57 percent were expected by their parents to attend college. Of those who scored the highest, 96 percent were expected to attend college.
If your daughter isn't into math in school or tends to struggle, finding ways at home to tie math concepts and skills into things she's passionate about may encourage her to get excited about math in a way the classroom can't. If she's interested in starting a business—even if it's simply running a lemonade stand for a day—you can also use that opportunity to foster an interest in the numbers part of entrepreneurship. When math skills are tied to money, that's typically a great motivator for kids to learn.


Thank you so much to our amazing community who came down to celebrate A Very Kallo Christmas with us on Saturday. And what an absolute joy it was!
An Aussie BBQ, ice-cream, face-painting, letters to Santa and even a few goodie bags! Best of all, our very special Kallo DJ had us all grooving to the Christmas beat under the shining sun.


Mend Physical Therapy uses a holistic approach for rehabilitation services that's focused on you. We offer physical therapy, acupuncture, pilates, and more in the heart of Portland, Oregon.
You'll get hands-on treatment from me - Nadia Sefcovic Chopra. I am a highly trained and experienced Physical Therapist holding a Doctorate in Physical Therapy (DPT) and a Certified Orthopaedic Manual Therapist (COMT). You won't be passed off to aides or interns to handle your care.
My sessions are designed to find and focus on the core problem using manual physical therapy techniques … not just treat the symptoms. Your treatments include a thorough diagnosis, in-office therapy and exercise, and at at-home training program.
I have had the pleasure of refining my physical therapy skill set across a wide degree of patients including NYC ballet dancers, professional athletes, office workers, young students, and those enjoying retirement. My experience across a variety of patient and injury types will be used to create a personalized treatment for you.


The changes facing the blood center industry are significant and are making executive roles more difficult than ever.
Over the last 16 years, Incept has helped over 40 blood centers reduce cost, increase collections, and improve donor relationships. Last year alone, we conducted over 6 million conversations with blood donors and recruited more than 267,552 units, all on a fixed cost-per-donor payment structure. Meaning our clients only pay for a usable unit.
Billie Johnson, Incept's VP of Client Results, uses her 16 years of experience to develop customized solutions to increase collections and improve donor relationships for each of our clients. Based on her expertise in Donor Center Strategy, we've created a monthly webinar series dedicated to helping the blood center industry face new and existing challenges.
We'd like to invite you to a private webinar series hosted by Billie and special guest Dave Walter. On April 16th, they will be sharing industry best practices regarding goals and accountability for tele-recruitment, as well as answering your most pressing questions.


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Home Sports Basketball
Drake Basketball Star transfers to Minnesota
byKENDALL HUNT
in Basketball
Liam Robbins, a 7-foot center and star of Drake's men's basketball team, announced April 4 that he will be transferring to the University of Minnesota. The move is a huge loss for Drake's basketball program as sophomore Robbins finished his last season fifth in the nation with 99 blocks, and averaged 14.1 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 2.9 blocks. Robbins was also named 2nd team All-Missouri Valley Conference.
As a player, Robbins' heights and wide shoulders help him down low in the point, allowing him to make his go-to move – the right-hand hook shot – and collect numerous blocks. He is not the fastest player but has quick hands and a big enough body stature to be a powerful opponent in his position.
Robbins is making the transfer in the hopes of improving his overall game and abilities as a player.
"I want to thank all the coaches that have taken the time to recruit me," Robbins said on Twitter. "I began this process to find a place that could challenge me to get better and play at a higher level."
While Robbins had a tough time choosing a transfer school, he leaned towards Minnesota because of the team's Big 10 status and his family connection. Robbins' uncle, Ed Conroy, is the assistant coach of the men's basketball team and his cousin is currently on the team.
"After talking with Coach Pitino, I feel that the University of Minnesota offers me the best opportunity to play basketball at a high level and be surrounded by family during these unprecedented times," Robbins said on Twitter.
As a word of goodbye, Robbins posted a thank you note to Drake on his instagram. While the Drake men's basketball coaching staff declined to comment on his transfer, several of Robbins' teammates commented on his instagram post, expressing their heartfelt disappointment towards his move but also their hope for his future success.
Head Coach for the University of Minnesota, Richard Pitino, will now be adding an established player to the roster with Robbins' transfer. Minnesota recently lost star player Daniel Oturu, so Robbins' all-around skillset will be a great benefit to the team and the men's basketball program in general.
KENDALL HUNT
Commentary: The Real Villain in Netflix's "Tiger King"


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AROUND THE BAR
Release: Immediate
ABA President on Constitution Day: Make Civic Education Lifelong Pursuit
2013 Silver Gavel Award Finalists Announced
2011 Supreme Court Faced Technology Challenges; Next Year, Immigration Likely on Docket
ABA President Calls on Lawyers to Teach Students About Civics
_ Announces 2013 Silver Gavel Award Finalists for Media and the Arts
ABA Program Previews Upcoming Supreme Court Term
Preserving Constitutional Values in the Face of Technology Focus of New Republic Editor's Law Day Talk
First Amendment Expert Analyzes "Fleeting Expletives" Case
We Have a Duty to Help the Press, says Kessler
Media Coverage of High Profile Cases Can Serve Educational Function, says Lynn
_ Announces Silver Gavel Awards for Media and the Arts
WASHINGTON, D.C., May 18, 2011 — The _ announced today its selections for the 54th presentation of the Silver Gavel Awards for Media and the Arts, which recognize outstanding work that fosters the American public's understanding of law and the legal system. This is the ABA's highest honor in recognition of this purpose.
The ABA will present six Silver Gavels and two honorable mentions from the nearly 200 entries received in all eligible categories, which include: books, magazines, newspapers, commentary, drama and literature, documentaries, television, radio and websites.
Selection criteria includes: how the entry addresses the Gavel Awards' purpose and objectives; educational value of legal information or issues treated; impact on, or outreach to, the public; thoroughness and accuracy in presentation of issues; creativity and originality in approach to subject matter and effectiveness of presentation; and demonstrated technical skill in production of entry.
The awards presentation will be July 19 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. Dan Abrams, legal analyst for ABC News, will be the featured speaker.
The following is a complete list of winners with a short description of their work:
Silver Gavel
Profiting from Fallen Soldiers
David Evans, Senior Writer
"Fallen Soldiers' Families Denied Cash as Insurers Profit" http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-07-28/fallen-soldiers-families-denied-cash-payout-as-life-insurers-boost-profit.html
"Veterans Agency Made Secret Deal Over Benefits" http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-14/veterans-agency-arranged-secret-deal-with-prudential-over-soldier-benefits.html
"Taxpayer-Funded Profits" http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-09-30/taxpayer-funded-profits.html
Exposes how life insurance companies have profited from death benefits owed to families of service members and other government employees, examining causes and consequences.
Hounded: Debtors and the New Breed of Collectors
Chris Serres, Business Reporter
Glenn Howatt, CAR Reporter
www.startribune.com/hounded
A six-part series that explores recent changes in the debt collection industry, reveals how people with unpaid bills are being jailed, and examines consumer protection and regulation.
Detention Dilemma
Dafna Linzer, Senior Reporter
Chisun Lee, Reporter
Krista Kjellman Schmidt, Deputy Editor of News Applications
www.propublica.org/detention
A series of 14 articles about detention policies at Guantanamo under the Obama administration, which also considers the role of the federal courts and Congress.
Bonding for Profit
Laura Sullivan, Correspondent
Steven Drummond, Editor
http://www.npr.org/series/122954677/behind-the-bail-bond-system
A three-part investigation into the bail bond process in the U.S. criminal justice system.
The Lord is Not on Trial Here Today
Jay Rosenstein Productions
Champaign, Illinois
Jay Rosenstein, Producer, Writer, Director, Photographer
Jude Leak, Editor
Wendy Blackstone, Composer
David Ogden Stiers, Narrator
http://www.jayrosenstein.com/pages/lord.html
A one-hour PBS film that tells the compelling personal story that led to a landmark 1948 U.S. Supreme Court decision on the separation of church and state in public schools, McCollum v. Board of Education.
A Call to Act: Ledbetter v. Goodyear
The Documentary Group
Robe Imbriano, Producer, Writer, Director
http://www.thedocumentarygroup.com/featuredProject.php?pid=73
A 22-minute documentary that tells the contemporary story of Lilly Ledbetter, who took her fight for fair pay through the U.S. court system and the halls of Congress.
Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices
Twelve/Hachette Book Group
Noah Feldman, Author
http://www.twelvebooks.com/books/scorpions.asp
Author Noah Feldman offers a group biography of Franklin Roosevelt's four greatest Supreme Court Justices: Hugo Black, William O. Douglas, Felix Frankfurter and Robert Jackson.
The Death of American Virtue: Clinton vs. Starr
Ken Gormley, Author
http://www.amazon.com/Death-American-Virtue-Clinton-Starr/dp/0307409449
Presents a historical narrative and analysis of the events leading up to the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton.
With nearly 400,000 members, the _ is the largest voluntary professional membership organization in the world. As the national voice of the legal profession, the ABA works to improve the administration of justice, promotes programs that assist lawyers and judges in their work, accredits law schools, provides continuing legal education, and works to build public understanding around the world of the importance of the rule of law.
Learn More About: Public Education about the Law
Tags: Bloomberg Markets, Crown Publishers, Division for Public Education, Hachette Book Group, Jay Rosenstein, National Public Radio, ProPublica, Silver Gavel Awards, Star Tribune, The Documentary Group
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6:40 PM May 18, 2011
This Post Referenced in: Bloomberg Markets, Minneapolis paper win ABA awards « Talking Biz News
... See all of the winners here. ...
12:29 PM March 15, 2012
This Post Referenced in: A Call to Act: Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co wins ABA Silver Gavel Award | The Documentary Group
... Call to Act: Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co received a 2011 _ Silver Gavel Award for outstanding work that fosters the American public's understanding of law and the legal ...


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Team PH ends bountiful Para Youth Games harvest | Inquirer Sports
sports / Paralympics
NINE TOTAL MEDALS
Team PH ends bountiful Para Youth Games harvest
Philippine Daily Inquirer / 04:01 AM December 07, 2021
Ariel Joseph Alegarbes in theAsian Youth Para Games. Photo from PHILSPADA
Team Philippines just recorded its finest finish yet in the history of the quadrennial Asian Youth Para Games (AYPG).
Counting the multiple-medal outputs of swimmer Ariel Joseph Alegarbes and Linard Sultan of table tennis, the country wrapped up its campaign on Monday with an inspiring tally of one gold, six silver and two bronze medals among the most competitive 21-under para athletes in the continent.
Kicking off his stint with a gold medal in the men's 100-meter butterfly S14, the 17-year-old Alegarbes of Victorias City, Negros Occidental, added silvers in the 100m breaststroke S14 and 100m backstroke S14 on the last three days of competition.
According to Team Philippines chef de mission lawyer Judd Anastacio, the golden feat of Alegarbes is the nation's first in AYPG swimming and for the intellectually impaired.
Sultan likewise had a pair of silvers in the men's single class 8 and the mixed team with Singapore and Kuwait, giving the nation a timely boost to upstage previous performances in 2013 Kuala Lumpur and 2017 Dubai.
"I've been telling the team that we have three competitions. The COVID-19 testing, the classification and the Games proper,'' said Anastacio, who brought along 20 para athletes from six sports in Manama, Bahrain, all of them supported by the Philippine Sports Commission.
"We are very pleased we have done well for all. I told the delegation that we will go home with medals and a lot of experience. We are all winners,'' added Anastacio.
Tracksters Daniel Enderes Jr., who claimed the silver medal in the men's 1500m T20, and Ronn Russel Mitra also grabbed silver in the men's 400m, while swimmer Angel Mae Otom seized the bronze medal in the women's 100m butterfly S1-10 Multi class.
Mary Eloise Sable completed the cast of podium finishers with a bronze in the women's mixed team table tennis with Malaysia.
"Overall, the level of competition at the Asian level is challenging, but the delegation was able to prove that we can match and even better their performances even though under the pandemic,'' said Anastacio.
"We just took it one day at a time,'' added Anastacio, whose team hashtag in social media is #WinTheDay.
In 2013, Kuala Lumpur, Team Philippines pocketed one gold and one silver along with five bronzes, but could only bring home one bronze in the 2017 Dubai edition.
The minimum age to participate in the Games is 13 years old while the maximum is 21 years old.
Other sports where Filipino para youth athletes competed in the week-long sportsfest were wheelchair basketball, badminton and boccia. INQ
Shiga loses steam in 2nd half, drops 8th game in a row
TAGS: Ariel Joseph Alegarbes, Sports, Team PH


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ACOG: The Invalidation of the ACA Would Devastate the Health of America's Women and Families
Find an Ob-Gyn
Junior Fellows
ACOG Mentorship Program
ACOG on the Record
ACOG Newsletters
Other ACOG Resources
Young Physicians
Washington, D.C. – Lisa Hollier, M.D., MPH, president of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), issued the following statement regarding the Texas vs. Azar ruling:
"The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) strongly disagrees with the decision in the Texas vs. Azar lawsuit and firmly calls for its reversal. If this decision stands, it will have a significant and devastating impact on the health and well-being of all Americans, especially women and families.
"The Affordable Care Act put in place landmark women's health protections that are now part of the fabric of our nation. More than 55 million women have gained access to preventive services, including mammograms and birth control with no cost-sharing. And 8.7 million women now have the peace of mind of having meaningful maternity care coverage.
"ACOG remains vigilant to oppose any future attacks on women's health and looks forward to working with the U.S. Congress to preserve the vital consumer protections in the Affordable Care Act.
"ACOG's message is simple and consistent: Don't turn back the clock on women's health."
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) is the nation's leading group of physicians providing health care for women. As a private, voluntary, nonprofit membership organization of more than 58,000 members, ACOG strongly advocates for quality health care for women, maintains the highest standards of clinical practice and continuing education of its members, promotes patient education, and increases awareness among its members and the public of the changing issues facing women's health care. www.acog.org
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Leads Coalition of Major Medical Organizations in Submitting Amicus Brief in June Medical Services L.L.C. v. GeeMay 21, 2019
Ted L. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D., Becomes 70th President of the American College of Obstetricians and GynecologistsMay 5, 2019
ACOG Elects New OfficersMay 5, 2019
ACOG Releases Comprehensive Guidance on How to Treat the Leading Cause of U.S. Maternal Deaths: Heart Disease in PregnancyMay 3, 2019
Nation's Ob-Gyns Gather in Tennessee to Improve the Full Spectrum of Women's Health CareMay 3, 2019


Taapsee Pannu may have been riding high on commercial success with superhit Judwaa 2 but that is not stopping the actress from taking up impactful roles. The actress seems to want the best of both worlds. True to her history of powerful roles, she will take up another defining role. She will reportedly play a shooter in an upcoming film essayed on real-life events of female professionals, reported Mumbai Mirror.
She made her mark in Pink with 'No, means no' dialogue and if all goes well, she might replicate it again with this author-backed venture directed by Anurag Kashyap. Pannu has been zeroed in for the role of the film titled Womaniya. The makers are on the lookout for another actress in the two-lead film. An additional director will also be brought on board for this project.
"The film follows two professional woman shooters and their success story against all odds. Both actresses will require training in shooting before the film kicks off to maintain authenticity. Anurag will be introducing a new director with this project, which is inspired by the real-life success stories of several women professional shooters," Mumbai Mirror quoted a source close to the project. The film is set to hit the floors by July this year.
This film will mark Taapsee Pannu's second project with Kashyap after Manmarziyan produced by Anand L Rai. Manmarziyan will hit the floor next month and will see Pannu cast opposite Vicky Kaushal. It marks Kashyap's first venture into romance.
Pannu's kitty is currently filled with several projects as the star recently released a poster of her next film, Dil Juunglee where she plays a coy English teacher. She seems to be making swift shifts between dark and light roles, all to keep a balanced image in the industry.