text:
Parents Demand Answers After 1-Year-Old Leaves Day Care Covered In Bite Marks
MARICOPA, Ariz. — Two Phoenix-area parents say a child bit their daughter eight times while at Sunrise Preschools in Maricopa, KGUN reports.
Rocio Enriquez says when her husband Rylee Umsted went to pick up their 1-year-old daughter Mila from day care, they found the bite marks all over her back.
"She was shaking and I knew she didn't want to be there," Umsted said.
They say it happened about 20 minutes before they picked her up, and they aren't happy with the day care's explanation.
"She told me there were three children in the classroom including my daughter," Enriquez said. "A teacher was changing a diaper ... when another child went on top of her and started biting her."
"One bite mark that you look at you'd be like, she'd be screaming bloody murder. So I want to know if someone heard a scream, where was management?" Enriquez added.
They say they were told the incident happened in about 30 seconds.
"I can't believe it until I see it," Enriquez said.
They say the incident was captured on surveillance video. The parents say Sunrise Preschools isn't letting them look at it.
"We don't know what to think because we don't know the true answer," Umsted said. "But there's a video out there that tells the truth."
They're asking to see the video and calling for changes to be made at the facility, so what happened to their child doesn't happen to another.
"Sunrise should've either had two teachers in that room or they need different training," Umsted said.
Sunrise Preschools issued the following statement:
"We are deeply concerned about the incident that occurred at the Sunrise Preschools Maricopa location. The safety of our children is our number one priority. Sunrise Preschools immediately provided care and assistance to the injured child. We are in contact with parents of both children involved. We are cooperating with the proper authorities and are unable to provide additional details at this time."
Hours later, Dana Vela, the president of Sunrise Preschools, issued another statement saying that the caregiver who was watching the children has been suspended without pay pending further investigation.
For the full statement from President Vela, read below:
"We are truly sorry for an incident that occurred at our new center in Maricopa. Sunrise Preschools considers safety of the children in our care job one. It is our first priority. It is why we have been privileged to provide child care for more than three decades. On Thursday April 25th a toddler was bitten multiple times by another toddler during a very short time frame. This should not have happened. Only four children were under the supervision of the caregiver watching the children. That caregiver has been suspended without pay pending further investigation.
This incident was heartbreaking and unacceptable and we are working diligently to ensure it does not happen again. We are reviewing all policies and procedures and will take whatever steps are needed to prevent this rare but serious matter from repeating itself. A video of the incident confirms the child was injured by another child very quickly and while the caregiver was changing a diaper. This is not meant to excuse the incident but to explain what happened. We can and will do better and this unfortunate matter has provided some hard learned lessons. After the child was injured first aid was administered, and the parents of the injured child were informed. The child who bit the classmate was expelled. While there is established protocol to address occasional biting behavior common to many toddlers, the severity of the incident demanded a more appropriate response.
Sunrise is following internal policies and procedures as well as licensing regulations and employment law requirements throughout the investigative process. But we are also determined to do more. We are reviewing our procedures. We are studying what happened. Additional steps are being evaluated to do everything possible to keep this from happening again. We apologize again and profusely when we fail because the trust you place in us is understood and appreciated which is why Sunrise has the outstanding reputation it has for decades in Arizona.
We are welcoming both questions and input from the community. If you have questions, concerns, or input please email me at info@sunrisepreschools.com.
Our mission is to educate as well as care for children. In this instance Sunrise will use this unfortunate incident as a way to further educate ourselves with input from our parents and the community.
Dana Vela President Sunrise Preschools"
Maricopa police told KGUN that they are investigating.
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text:
Zoila Morrell
Zoila Morell is an Associate Professor of Educational Leadership at Mercy College. Her research and scholarship examines bilingual education, bilingualism, early childhood education, and conditions impacting educational achievement for Latino children. She serves on the New York State Education Department Committee for ELLs and DLLs in Pre-Kindergarten where she has worked on developing a protocol for the identification of language learners at the Pre-K level. In addition, she is active in the New York State Association for Bilingual Education (NYSABE). Dr. Morell obtained a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Urban Education from the City University of New York, Graduate Center in 2011. Her dissertation studied the effects of bilingual instruction on the emergent literacy skills of Spanish-speaking preschool children. Her study was awarded second place nationally in the "Outstanding Dissertation" competition of the National Association for Bilingual Education (NABE). Her recent publications include articles and book chapters on school readiness, diversity in schools, achievement for Latino children, and social inclusion in suburban communities.
Prior to entering higher education, Dr. Morell worked in the public schools for over 15 years. For seven of those years she was a School Principal where she administered several programs serving over 1,000 children under the age of six. While in the public schools she co-founded Proyecto ALCANCE, an association of Spanish-speaking parents, whose aim is to grow and support the participation of Latino parents in school activities and in school governance. In January of 2010, Dr. Morell received the "Pathways to Leadership" award from the New York State Council of School Superintendents in recognition of her leadership in education. In 2000, Dr. Morell contributed to a proposal and program design for a family literacy program entitled "First Steps/Primeros Pasos." Within a short time the program consistently served hundreds of families with children from birth to age four. Privately funded, the program remains in existence after more than a decade. Dr. Morell has over nearly 30 years of experience working with children and families. Prior to entering the public schools, she served in an administrative capacity at several children's programs including a private Day Care and a Head Start Child Development Center.
Zoila Morell
Associate Professor, Education Leadership; Mercy College
Educator's Voice: English Language Learners - A Mosaic of Languages and Cultures (NYSUT)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


most of you didn't know me way back in high school. one person who did was kathy shelton. she was there in the yearbook room many days that i was hiding from the typical high school drama one goes through involving boys and best friends. we were both yearbook nerds. since i was there, we swapped stories and learned a lot about oneanother with sublime (her) and poole (me) on the cd boombox. we had this saying that she wrote in my yearbook and as a myspace comment: "poole is cool." after high school we didn't really keep in touch, but through the magic that is friendster and myspace, a couple of years ago she added me as a friend. it was so great to see her happy since she had found and married chris. i hadn't seen her for maybe 5 years, but still, her being gone doesn't feel good.
" 66} Are you waiting on something right now?
yes, my vacation to start "
jarrod, a person i do not know, who was a close friend and roommate of kathryn and her husband chris, wrote this eloquent blog entry about her.


text:
Julian Lewis: The EU risks repeating the mistakes of the 20th century
Julian Lewis believes the West is facing a threat to its security not seen since the 1980s. The Defence Select Committee chair tells Sebastian Whale why he's fighting to increase the MoD's budget – and why he hopes the 'dire prospect' of an EU Army does not become a reality
"I would say that we are approaching the sort of threat level that we had in the 1980s."
Paul Heartfield
Julian Lewis seems momentarily taken aback. Sat in the Commons cafeteria, enjoying french onion soup and sipping on a Ribena to aid his struggling voice after an afternoon of speaking commitments, the Defence Select Committee chair is suffering a rare, albeit brief, loss of words. I've just asked whether he sees it as his job to convince the Tory leadership to spend more on defence, in the same way the late Labour MP Sir Gerald Kaufman transformed his own party's policy on nuclear weapons to backing multilateralism.
"I'd love to think that I was as skilful as Gerald in being able to gradually move the party in that direction," he says after some contemplation. "I still think Gerald's job was harder than mine, because he had to move a party that had a deep-rooted attachment to renouncing nuclear weapons, whereas my party has a deep-rooted attachment to strong defences.
Julian Lewis: President Trump could give Nato the wake-up call it desperately needs
Boris Johnson to travel to Moscow for talks with Russian counterpart
Short-sighted not to engage with Russia, say MPs
"What I've got to do, though, is try to make it credible to them that we should go back to a percentage of GDP that is comparable to what we used to spend on defence."
My question is not asked randomly. While many MPs used a Commons session to highlight Kaufman's fierce debating style, questionable dress sense and wicked sense of humour, Lewis spoke of his efforts to overturn Labour's defence policy. Without pause for recollection, Lewis marks 10 July 1991 as the day the then shadow foreign secretary wrote an article in The Guardian declaring Labour's support for multilateralism. This helped transport the then opposition from the political wilderness to an electoral force. It was, of course, Kaufman who branded Labour's 1983 manifesto the "longest suicide note in history", not in part due to its defence policy platform.
It's no secret that Lewis has spent decades exhorting the benefits of Britain's nuclear deterrent. He spent the first half of the 1980s leading the anti-CND campaigns waged by the coalition for peace through security. Indeed you'd struggle to find an issue posed in foreign policy to which Lewis would not seek a multilateral solution. Take the EU for example. Lewis, a Brexiteer, believes Theresa May would be best served by walking away from talks empty-handed, to show Brussels that she means business. Like the deployment of missiles by allies in the 1980s to key points around Europe during the cold war, he claims this posturing will eventually bear fruit.
"We showed the Soviet Union we meant what we said. And when they saw that they could not get what they wanted by means of confrontation, they changed tack and we ended up with an excellent outcome," he explains, arguing a better Brexit agreement would arise later down the line.
His commitment to maintaining the UK's deterrent also forms the basis for his long-standing antipathy to the coalition government. During our hour-long conversation, he decries the "dereliction of duty", "unforgivable" and "totally irresponsible" decision to push back the vote on renewal and put it further in doubt with the prospect of another hung parliament, to which the Liberal Democrats – opponents of renewal – were perceived at one time to be key players. He says the vote did not happen in 2010-15 "as a result of the most outrageous and disreputable political horse-trading between the Cameron government, or at least the Cameron leadership, and the Liberal Democrats".
Though he characteristically has a few choice words for David Cameron's foreign policy, Lewis is keen not to rake over old coals. Turning to the Defence Committee's work, Lewis points me to its 2016 Shifting the Goalposts report, which studied spending priorities by successive governments from the 1950s onwards.
By the 1980s, the UK was spending 5% of its GDP on education, defence and health. Now, the UK spends 2% on defence (though the committee cited some "creative accounting" in meeting that figure), two and a half times less than on education. Some 7% is spent on health. This comes, Lewis contends, despite Britain facing a similar outlook both at home and abroad. He argues the figure must rise towards the 3% mark.
"I would say that we are approaching the sort of threat level that we had in the 1980s," he explains. "I'm not saying we're back there yet, but we are facing serious problems that could, if mishandled, spiral out of control. It's not hard to see how that could happen if there were miscalculations either by the EU with its pretensions to its own foreign and defence policy, or by the Russians thinking that they could take liberties with the Baltic states, for example, even though they're now members of Nato and subject to the Article 5 guarantee."
Lewis's passion for defence oozes out of his every fibre. Wearing a grey suit with a US/UK flag pin sitting proudly on its lapel, we whittle away the time easily navigating key matters on his brief. His skilled articulation is aided by years spent running a public speaking course for Tory activists and would-be MPs – some of whom have gone on to become Cabinet ministers – alongside his old mate, John Bercow (whom he graciously concedes is the better orator and insists he has no ambitions to succeed as Speaker).
For a man who reportedly does not like to communicate by email, he is a dab hand with his iPad, which he uses to refer me to select committee reports and personal speeches uploaded on his website, including his December 2015 address stating why he was voting against airstrikes in Syria. No Luddite, he.
Throughout our talk, Lewis continually harks back to Nato and its essential role in underpinning European security. Writing for The House ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration, Lewis said that the US president could, in fact, be the saviour of Nato, rather than the catalyst for its demise. His argument? That Trump's posturing would prompt European countries to cough up cash for the 2% minimum expenditure. Only five of the 27 member countries currently meet the target – the UK, the US, Greece, Poland and Estonia. Two months into Trump's presidency, Lewis maintains the same view.
He is, though, deeply concerned by talk of an EU army, a concept he brands a "fantasy" that would "undermine" Nato. For Lewis, a situation in which the US distances itself from Nato and a European Union defence unit is launched, leaving Britain isolated, is too much to contemplate. "God help us. It would be such a dire prospect," he says. But this is not an eventuality he foresees.
Central to his argument is that the two world wars would not have occurred should Germany have understood that America would have entered the conflict from day one. Should the EU go it alone, Lewis fears a repetition if an aggressor, such as Russia, takes liberties they otherwise would not take.
"We need to be spending something like 3% of GDP and our European Nato allies must spend considerably more than they're doing. I am reasonably hopeful that the Trump administration will force them to realise this, because if they were to be reckless enough to think that they could go it alone and somehow create a defence identity without the United States being a part of it, then all they would be doing would be lining up the continent for a repeat of what happened twice in the first half of the 20th century," he says.
But Lewis is concerned that if the alliance continues with "an open door policy" there is a danger that Article 5 of the Nato treaty – the principle that an attack on one member is an attack against all – could become "incredible". However he says he understands why Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania were admitted to Nato back in 2004, and insists the alliance is doing "all the right things" in holding exercises in the Baltic states to stave off Russian aggression.
"What we're doing is sending them an open and unmistakable signal that the Baltic states now come under the protection of Article 5 and they cannot, must not and dare not make the fatal assumption of thinking they could pick one of them off and we wouldn't react," he says.
"Because if we didn't react, then we would at a stroke take ourselves back to the scenario of 1914, and especially 1939, when it would be possible for an aggressor to think 'right, I got away with this one, so I'm going to try the next one and the next one and the next one'. The result of that would be exactly the same, sooner or later they would overreach themselves, they'd take one step too far and they'd find themselves involved in a global conflict which they themselves did not wish to precipitate."
Lewis backs a blend of soft and hard power with Russia relations, arguing the country "needs to be treated with respect as well as with firmness". He welcomes foreign secretary Boris Johnson's visit to Moscow later this month, and says on some issues, including the fight against Islamist extremism in Syria and elsewhere, Britain should work with the Kremlin. However he says there is a "reluctance to recognise this" in the Foreign Office.
Lewis argues that officials addressing the threat posed by so-called Islamic State are being "conditioned by the legacy" of the Cold War. "We are allowing ourselves to be drawn too closely towards one side in the 1,000-year-old confrontation between Sunni and Shia Islam. I suspect that one of the reasons for that is that Russia is perceived as being broadly on the side of Iran in particular and the Shias more generally. And so we are finding ourselves aligned with some of the very countries that have, to put it mildly, an ambiguous attitude towards the totalitarian doctrine which is threatening us," he says, singling out Saudi Arabia for particular questioning.
Lewis entered the Commons as MP for New Forest East at the 1997 general election. He served as shadow defence minister under Cameron from 2005 to 2010, before taking up his role on the backbenches, pressing the government on defence matters during the coalition. He was elected chair of the Defence Committee in 2015.
Nearly two years ago, before the vote on Trident and the commitment to spend 2% of GDP on defence, Lewis said he was baffled by the government's approach. Six months into May's tenure, is he still perplexed?
"I'm not baffled, but I'm slightly frustrated. I think that the government is beginning to think more clearly about defence. I am concerned that the government is still too partisan and not sufficiently objective in terms of where we stand in relation to the civil war between different branches of fundamentalist Islam.
"But I'm frustrated that we show no sign as yet of raising defence to the relative position in the nation's scale of priorities that it deserves and needs to occupy."
The house share This
Join the discussion by logging in or registering for a free account.
07:44 on 17th March 2017
There are so many holes in this Tory no-mark's remarks (couldn't really be called an argument) that it resembles a string vest. What a duffer!
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Class OnlineEftposAuthenticationException

Represents an exception thrown when a failure occurs obtaining a token from the Online Eftpos API.

Inheritance

System.Object

System.Exception

OnlineEftposException

OnlineEftposAuthenticationException

Implements

System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable

System.Runtime.InteropServices._Exception

Inherited Members

      System.Exception.GetBaseException()

      System.Exception.ToString()

      System.Exception.GetObjectData(System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo, System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext)

      System.Exception.GetType()

      System.Exception.Message

      System.Exception.Data

      System.Exception.InnerException

      System.Exception.TargetSite

      System.Exception.StackTrace

      System.Exception.HelpLink

      System.Exception.Source

      System.Exception.HResult

      System.Exception.SerializeObjectState

      System.Object.Equals(System.Object)

      System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)

      System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)

      System.Object.GetHashCode()

      System.Object.MemberwiseClone()

Namespace: Yort.OnlineEftpos

Assembly: Yort.OnlineEftpos.dll

Syntax

[Serializable]
public class OnlineEftposAuthenticationException : OnlineEftposException, ISerializable, _Exception

Constructors

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OnlineEftposAuthenticationException()

Runtime required constructor.

Declaration

public OnlineEftposAuthenticationException()

    |
    <a href="https://github.com/Yortw/Yort.OnlineEftpos/new/master/apiSpec/new?filename=Yort_OnlineEftpos_OnlineEftposAuthenticationException__ctor_System_Runtime_Serialization_SerializationInfo_System_Runtime_Serialization_StreamingContext_.md&value=---%0Auid%3A%20Yort.OnlineEftpos.OnlineEftposAuthenticationException.%23ctor(System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo%2CSystem.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext)%0Asummary%3A%20'*You%20can%20override%20summary%20for%20the%20API%20here%20using%20*MARKDOWN*%20syntax'%0A---%0A%0A*Please%20type%20below%20more%20information%20about%20this%20API%3A*%0A%0A">Improve this Doc

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OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)

Runtime required constructor for serialisation.

Declaration

protected OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)

Parameters

        Type
        Name
        Description

        System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo
        info

        System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext
        context

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OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(String)

Basic constructor. Specifies an error message but no other details.

Declaration

public OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(string message)

Parameters

        Type
        Name
        Description

        System.String
        message

The error message for the exception.

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OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(String, Exception)

Partial constructor. Specifies an error message and inner exception but no other details.

Declaration

public OnlineEftposAuthenticationException(string message, Exception innerException)

Parameters

        Type
        Name
        Description

        System.String
        message

The error message for the exception.

        System.Exception
        innerException

The original exception that caused this one.

Properties

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Error

Returns the error message from the API, if any.

Declaration

public string Error { get; }

Property Value

        Type
        Description

        System.String

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ErrorDescription

Returns a human readable description of the error, if any was provided by the API.

Declaration

public string ErrorDescription { get; }

Property Value

        Type
        Description

        System.String

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ErrorUrl

Returns a string containing a url to a web page with more information about the error, if any was provided by the API.

Declaration

public string ErrorUrl { get; }

Property Value

        Type
        Description

        System.String

    |
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ReasonPhrase

Returns the reason phrase from the API response, if any.

Declaration

public string ReasonPhrase { get; }

Property Value

        Type
        Description

        System.String

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StatusCode

Returns the System.Net.HttpStatusCode from the API response.

Declaration

public HttpStatusCode StatusCode { get; }

Property Value

        Type
        Description

        System.Net.HttpStatusCode

Implements

      System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable

      System.Runtime.InteropServices._Exception

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Our thanks to Rasha for bringing us some holiday cheer in the form of this year's holiday catalog from the Church of Scientology, with so many sparkly gifts to get for the Hubbardite on your list.
Truth be told, this year's catalog looks a lot like last year's, but even so we never get tired of the looking at the baubles Scientologists are offered, along with the hefty prices. But hey, who wouldn't want to find these beauties under the R6 Christmas tree this year!
Speaking of gifts, we're also super fortunate to hear from Erin Hodges Plumb who has gone on yet another adventure.
Erin, in Ireland? What a treat! We look forward to hearing more from her about it soon.
Today's Scientology front: Applied Scholastics!
[TWO years ago] Shelley Duvall is ill, but is Scientology's Vivian Kubrick the best person to step in?
Bernie Headley has not seen his daughter Stephanie in 5,275 days.
Sylvia Wagner DeWall has not seen her brother Randy in 1,388 days.
Brian Sheen has not seen his grandson Leo in 451 days.
Geoff Levin has not seen his son Collin and daughter Savannah in 339 days.
Christie Collbran has not seen her mother Liz King in 3,646 days.
Clarissa Adams has not seen her parents Walter and Irmin Huber in 1,514 days.
Carol Nyburg has not seen her daughter Nancy in 2,288 days.
Jamie Sorrentini Lugli has not seen her father Irving in 3,062 days.
Quailynn McDaniel has not seen her brother Sean in 2,408 days.
Dylan Gill has not seen his father Russell in 10,974 days.
Melissa Paris has not seen her father Jean-Francois in 6,894 days.
Valeska Paris has not seen her brother Raphael in 3,061 days.
Mirriam Francis has not seen her brother Ben in 2,642 days.
Claudio and Renata Lugli have not seen their son Flavio in 2,902 days.
Sara Goldberg has not seen her daughter Ashley in 1,942 days.
Lori Hodgson has not seen her son Jeremy and daughter Jessica in 1,654 days.
Marie Bilheimer has not seen her mother June in 1,180 days.
Derek Bloch has not seen his father Darren in 2,409 days.
Cindy Plahuta has not seen her daughter Kara in 2,729 days.
Roger Weller has not seen his daughter Alyssa in 7,585 days.
Claire Headley has not seen her mother Gen in 2,704 days.
Ramana Dienes-Browning has not seen her mother Jancis in 1,060 days.
Mike Rinder has not seen his son Benjamin and daughter Taryn in 5,362 days.
Brian Sheen has not seen his daughter Spring in 1,468 days.
Skip Young has not seen his daughters Megan and Alexis in 1,871 days.
Mary Kahn has not seen her son Sammy in 1,742 days.
Lois Reisdorf has not seen her son Craig in 1,325 days.
Phil and Willie Jones have not seen their son Mike and daughter Emily in 1,830 days.
Mary Jane Sterne has not seen her daughter Samantha in 2,074 days.
Kate Bornstein has not seen her daughter Jessica in 13,183 days.


text:
Q: How to use accordions in angular? I have an accordion like the following. The issue I am having is if I click on "Section One", the accordion appears to expand, but in fact it refreshes the page and I cant collapse it. How to allow the accordion to open, but not cause a page refresh? (I would like the accordion to be able to open multiple sections at the same time)

                        Section One

                        Here is all the wonderful stuff in section ONE.

                        Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

                        Section Two

                        Here is all the wonderful stuff in section TWO.

                        Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

A: You are using the Bootstrap accordion and the href link that is in the accordion is not being intercepted by Angular and hence the full page load.
I suggest you look at UI Bootstrap or Angularstrap for accordion. Or else look at bootstrap docs to find if the behaviour can be supported without href.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Has a TTB Brewer's Notice and makes beer.
The Brewers Association, publishers of CraftBeer.com, launched a seal for independent craft brewers in summer 2017. The design is an upside beer bottle, which symbolizes how craft beer has essentially turned the beer market on its head. You can see the independent craft brewer seal here.
The seal sends a "clear message to the beer drinker" that a beer is made by a small and independent brewer, explains Brewers Association Director Paul Gatza.
Look for it on brewery websites, beer packaging, menus and more. That's how you know you're buying beer made by an independent craft brewer.
Craft brewers face many challenges including access to market, cost of raw materials and ingredients and operation in a highly regulated and highly taxed industry. You can help defend craft by joining the Support Your Local Brewery network. Don't worry, other than the occasional national issue, you will only receive Action Alerts when initiatives arise in your state.
Craft brewers are small brewers — very small.
More than 80 percent of adults of legal drinking age live within 10 miles of a brewery. Use the Brewery Finder to find a craft brewery near you.
The hallmark of craft beer and craft brewers is innovation. Craft brewers interpret historic beer styles with unique twists and develop new styles that have no precedent.
The Brewers Association currently recognizes more than 150 beer styles. Many of today's craft brewers also stray from brewing to style completely. That is what makes their craft brewed beers so interesting.
Craft brewers tend to be very involved in their communities through philanthropy, beer donations, volunteerism and sponsorships.


As a photographer here in America I was delighted when a photographer of the caliber of Bharat Mirchandani took an interest in my work. I was doubly delighted and honoured when he asked me to contribute a few words to his website. From his days as a young boy, fascinated by the images in Life Magazine, he has devoted his life to the art of photography. Schooled in art and art history and obtaining an unquestioned mastery of the technical aspects of the art of photography, he brings to his work a dedication that few other photographers can equal.His personal work reveals a deep empathy for the human condition and his love for his fellow man. This understanding and finely honed skill of observation is what allows him to instinctively capture those all important moments that will mean so much in the future to his wedding photography clients. For his product and food photography he brings to bear an absolute skill in lighting and composition which is sure to show his subject to the best advantage possible. Bharat is also an accomplished chef and his love of fine food and dining is obvious in the care that he brings to his work in food photography.In this day and age of cheap digital photography done by so-called ?professional? photographers it is easy to be misled by the unskilled amateur passing himself off as a ?pro?. Bharat is a highly skilled artist of the first order. His gentle critique of my own work has meant a great deal to me and has made me a much better photographer, and I am honored to be allowed to give this short testimony to his skill.-Stephen Cooper, Baltimore MD.


text:
First two Ebola cases confirmed in Congo's South Kivu - officials
Two Ebola cases were confirmed in Congo's South Kivu region for the first time this week, health officials said on Friday, more than 700 km (430 miles) south of where the outbreak was first detected.
GOMA, Congo, Aug 16 (Reuters) - Two Ebola cases were confirmed in Congo's South Kivu region for the first time this week, health officials said on Friday, more than 700 km (430 miles) south of where the outbreak was first detected.
The cases open up a new front in the fight against an outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo that has killed at least 1,800 people over the past year, the second biggest toll ever.
(Reporting by Djaffar Al-Katanty, writing by Anna Pujol-Mazzini, editing by Edward McAllister)
((Anna.Pujol-Mazzini@thomsonreuters.com; +221 78 432 22 26;))
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Tigo Tanzania has today announced two new special call and data packages known as 'Fiesta Packages' that are aimed to benefit both Tigo and non Tigo customers during the Fiesta 2016 season. These attractive packages will be available to all the customers, whether attending the concerts or not.
The new packages enable customers to choose between the 1GB data option or the unlimited package that includes 490 minutes Tigo to Tigo, 10 min across all networks and 100 sms for 1000/- while a non Tigo customer who purchases a Tigo 4G Sim card will get 60 minutes, 60 SMS and 60 MB instantly upon registration and thereafter choose between the data and unlimited package option.
Mpinga elaborated that the Fiesta 2016 Festival welcomed all Tanzanians, adding that the fete will also provide socially transformative activities that are in line with Tigo's corporate social responsibility policy.
"Early last week we introduced the 2016 Fiesta festival motto, "Fiesta 2016 Kwa Kishindo cha Tigo, Imooooo!" whereby the rationale behind this motto is to provide products and services that are tailor-made for our customers during the duration of the festival", explained Mpinga.
Present at the event was the coordinator of the Fiesta 2016 festival, Sebastian Maganga, who said: "We are greatly excited to announce that the Fiesta 2016 festival will officially commence in Mwanza on the 20th of August 2016. The residents of Mwanza and its environs should therefore, look forward to these special packages and to a fun-filled week of activities before the concert".
Organized annually by Prime Time Promotions, the Fiesta 2016 Festival is now in its 15th year and is expected to cover 15 regions which will include Mwanza, Kahama, Bukoba, Musoma, Shinyanga, Tabora, Singida, Dodoma, Morogoro, Tanga, Kilimanjaro, Mtwara, Iringa, Mbeya and Dar es Salaam.
The Fiesta 2016 festival is a partnership between Prime Time Promotions and Tigo Tanzania with Tigo as the main sponsor.


Hoping your new year is terrific and bright!!!
I looking forward to a joyous adventure in meeting new and creative people who share my love for beads, color and design. May are contests, challenges, and submissions help us all be better people for this year and those to come!
HAVE A GOOD ONE PEOPLE MAKE IT COUNT!!!


text:
Matt Canavan says mining employs Indigenous people at a greater rate than any other industry. Is he correct?
RMIT ABC Fact Check
Posted Wed 14 Oct 2020 at 9:52pm Wednesday 14 Oct 2020 at 9:52pm Wed 14 Oct 2020 at 9:52pm , updated Thu 15 Oct 2020 at 7:47am Thursday 15 Oct 2020 at 7:47am Thu 15 Oct 2020 at 7:47am
Liberal National Party senator Matt Canavan says the mining industry employs Indigenous people at a greater rate than any other industry. (ABC News: Ian Cutmore)
abc.net.au/news/fact-check-indigenous-employment-in-mining-matt-canavan/12764416
The recent destruction of Indigenous heritage sites in the western Pilbara has brought the relationship between mining giants and traditional landowners into sharp focus, with a Senate inquiry under way to examine the actions of mining corporations.
Following a public outcry over Rio Tinto detonating explosives near sites dating back more than 46,000 years, BHP announced that it would not disturb its sites without further consultation with the Banjima people, the traditional landowners at its South Flank mine.
Liberal National Party senator Matt Canavan immediately took to Twitter, arguing the Banjima people wanted the mine to proceed in order to create jobs in the area.
"This is the problem with a witch hunt," he tweeted. "It always ends in an over-reaction. Mining employs Indigenous people at a greater rate than any other industry. You don't help Indigenous people by stopping mining."
As pressure mounts and former West Australian premier Colin Barnett calls for a royal commission into the destruction, RMIT ABC Fact Check investigates: does the mining industry hire Indigenous people at the greatest rate?
Senator Canavan is correct, but his claim does not paint a complete picture of Indigenous employment.
While the mining industry, as a proportion of its workforce, employs Indigenous people at the highest rate, it's important to note that many more Indigenous Australians work in other sectors of the economy.
According to census data, Indigenous Australians account for 3.8 per cent of the mining workforce, well above the average of 1.7 per cent for all industries.
Mining employs a greater proportion of Indigenous workers than other industries, but its capital intensity belies its importance. (Supplied: Ngarda)
The next highest workforce representations of Indigenous people are in public administration (2.8 per cent) and in a category called "other services" (2.1 per cent).
However, while mining employs 6,652 Indigenous Australians, nearly four times that number work in healthcare and social assistance (26,178).
Almost 20,000 Indigenous people also work in public administration and safety, and 17,176 in education and training.
Although the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) cautions that the census may undercount the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population, experts said it was still the most reliable means of assessing Indigenous employment.
One expert also noted that although mining is a major employer of Indigenous people, increasing automation in the industry posed a greater risk to Indigenous jobs than stricter rules around protecting cultural heritage.
What the figures show
Census data is the most reliable measure for testing Senator Canavan's claim, experts spoken to by Fact Check said.
This is despite the fact that the data may undercount the Indigenous population by as much as 17.5 per cent, according to the ABS, which collects and analyses the data.
Michael Dockery, an associate professor in the School of Economics and Finance at Curtin Business School, told Fact Check that "as Indigenous people represent only around 3 per cent of the population, most sample-based surveys don't have enough Indigenous respondents to make accurate inferences".
Francis Markham, a research fellow at the Australian National University's Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research told Fact Check that in the absence of alternative data, relying on percentages broadly allows for any undercounting because "it assumes that somebody who is not counted is equally as likely to be hired across a range of industries as someone who is counted".
The census data shows that Indigenous Australians account for 3.8 per cent of the mining workforce, well above the national average of 1.7 per cent.
In percentage terms, the next highest workforce representations of Indigenous people were in public administration (2.8 per cent) and a category known as "other services" that includes industries such as repair and maintenance and professional services (2.1 per cent).
However, when Indigenous employment is measured in absolute numbers, the picture is very different because mining employs relatively few people overall.
In 2016, the mining sector employed around 177,640 people, of whom 6,652 were Indigenous.
By contrast, industries such as healthcare and social assistance are much bigger employers: a total of 1,351,018 people were employed, of whom 26,178 were Indigenous.
Likewise, construction employed 911,058 people, including 16,160 Indigenous workers.
Why the controversy?
Rio Tinto's destruction of the two Juukan rock shelters in May was widely criticised as being irresponsible. Shareholders were among those who condemned the blast, triggering a board review of its cultural heritage management and resulting in an executive purge, including Jean-Sébastien Jacques, who stepped down as chief executive.
The blast has raised questions over the adequacy of legal protections for Indigenous heritage sites.
John Ashburton, chair of the Puutu Kunti Kurrama (PKK) Land Committee, which represents the area's traditional land owners, said the loss was devastating.
The Juukan caves were a site of significant cultural importance to the local Indigenous people, before they were destroyed by Rio Tinto. (Supplied)
"Our people are deeply troubled and saddened by the destruction of these rock shelters and are grieving the loss of connection to our ancestors as well as our land," he said.
Mr Ashburton said the PKK recognised they had a long history with Rio Tinto but expressed frustration that Section 18 of the WA Aboriginal Heritage Act prevented new information, such as the historical significance of the rock shelters, from being taken into consideration.
"We recognise that Rio Tinto has complied with its legal obligations, but we are gravely concerned at the inflexibility of the regulatory system," he said.
The Banjima Native Title Aboriginal Corporation, which represents the traditional landowners at BHP's South Flank mine, also expressed concern about the ability of WA's Aboriginal Heritage Act to be able to protect culturally significant sites.
The corporation told the Senate inquiry that agreements had "historically been negotiated in an environment of an extreme imbalance of power".
BHP has established a Heritage Advisory Council to inform future decisions regarding its South Flank mine.
Former WA premier Colin Barnett, whose government granted the right for the sites to be blasted, said that a Senate inquiry investigating the destruction was insufficient, and that Rio Tinto and successive governments had both failed to meet their responsibilities to protect Indigenous heritage sites.
While the resources sector accounts for some of Australia's top exports, its contribution to employment is often misconstrued.
ANU's Dr Markham said: "The mining industry isn"t the biggest employer of Indigenous people — this line is often misinterpreted."
Curtin University's Dr Dockery said that the main contribution from mining to Australia's economy was not related to jobs.
"Mining is critical to the Australian economy in terms of output and particularly in terms of the value of exports, but because it is extremely capital-intensive, it has a relatively small share of employment that belies its economic importance," he said.
Despite the strength of the economy pre-pandemic, and continuing strength of mining exports, Indigenous unemployment overall remains high. The Government's 2020 Closing the Gap report found that the program had fallen short in reaching the majority of its targets, including for employment.
"The target to halve the gap in employment outcomes within a decade was not met," it said.
It found that in 2018, the Indigenous employment rate was around 49 per cent compared with around 75 per cent for non-Indigenous Australians.
Mining jobs in the future may be threatened by increased automation in the industry. (ABC)
Queensland University emeritus professor David Brereton, a resources sector expert, told Fact Check more research was needed at a national level to understand how jobs were being distributed.
Dr Bereton said there had been a concerted effort by mining companies to hire and retain Indigenous staff. But localised research conducted at the former Century mine in the Gulf of Carpentaria had shown that not all employment figures were equal in value.
"Some of the companies that were improving their Indigenous employment rates were often just recycling from the pool of people who were already experienced."
"The real measure of impact and benefit is whether you are giving jobs to people that hadn't been in the mainstream labour market — and whether they stay in work after," he said.
Dr Bereton said this metric was critical to understanding the true value of employment but was rarely tested.
He also flagged a potential risk that automation posed to the future employment prospects of Indigenous people in the mining sector — especially when it came to iron ore.
"Of all the factors that are going to make it more challenging in the future, stricter rules on cultural heritage would be down the list," he said. "It's more likely to be factors around automation and remote operation."
A report tabled in 2018 by UQ's Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, identified Indigenous people as being the most vulnerable to a decline in the need for entry-level and semi-skilled jobs in the sector, especially in remote areas where fewer alternative employment options were available.
Regional and gender dimensions
Indigenous employment in the mining sector is unequally distributed along gender lines and in terms of proximity to major cities.
Consistent with the non-Indigenous workforce, gender plays a significant role in both the likelihood of being employed and what types of work are being undertaken.
A report produced by the Australian National University, based on census data, found that around 80 per cent of the Indigenous workforce in the mining sector was male.
Another recent study, published by the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, found that disability, education and the history of incarceration were among the most important factors impacting labour force participation, but that some of these disproportionately affected women.
"The labour supply associations with education and incarceration are greater for females than males," the study noted.
More broadly, the census data showed Indigenous females were less likely to be employed than males overall, with 44 per cent of males employed compared with 41 per cent of females.
Indigenous people living in remote areas were much more likely to be working in mining, accounting for 23.1 per cent of the Indigenous workforce. In regional areas, it accounted for 6.7 per cent and in major cities, 3.7 per cent.
Principal researcher: Sonam Thomas
factcheck@rmit.edu.au
Banjima Native Title Aboriginal Corporation, Submission to the senate enquiry inquiry into the destruction of 46,000 year old caves at the Juukan Gorge in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, 14th August 2020
BHP, BHP agreements with traditional owners in Australia, 16 September 2020
Matthew Canavan, Twitter part 1, 11 September 2020
Matthew Canvan, Twitter part 2 11 September 2020
ABC News, Former WA premier Colin Barnett calls for Juukan Gorge royal commission, 18 September 2020
ABC News, Pilbara mining blast confirmed to have destroyed 46,000yo sites of 'staggering' significance, 26 May 2020
Australian Bureau of Statistics, G51 Industry of employment by age by sex,
Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2071.0 - Census of Population and Housing: Reflecting Australia 2016
Australian Bureau of Statistics, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Census: Industry, 2017
Office of the Chief Economist, Resources and Energy Quarterly, June 2020
Australian Archaeological Association, Loss of Juukan Gorge Rockshelters, Pilbara region, Western Australia, 28 May 2020
The Guardian, Rio Tinto condemned by shareholders for seeking legal advice before blowing up Juukan Gorge, 8 September 2020
Rio Tinto, Rio Tinto Executive Committee changes, 11 September 2020.
Australian Government, Closing the Gap Report 2020
University of Queensland, Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, Indigenous Employment Futures in an Automated Mining Industry 2018
Y Dinku and J Hunt, Factors associated with The Labour Force
Participation Of Prime-Age Indigenous Australians, 2019
Australian Bureau of statistics, Census of Population and Housing: Characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians 2018
Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing: Understanding the Increase in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Counts 2018
Posted 14 Oct 2020 14 Oct 2020 Wed 14 Oct 2020 at 9:52pm , updated 15 Oct 2020 15 Oct 2020 Thu 15 Oct 2020 at 7:47am
Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander)
Indigenous Policy
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text:
> ## Connecting Accessories
> CHIP has a lot of connectors, some for building, some for doing normal computer things.
> This section covers the normal computer things, like audio, video, and input.

CHIPは多くのコネクタを持っています。
製作用にコネクタがいくつか用意されているだけでなく、普通のコンピュータと同じようなコネクタも用意されています。

このセクションでは、オーディオ、ビデオ、入力のような、普通のコンピュータに付属しているような部分をカバーします。


text:
HomeMethodists vs. Catholics?
Methodists vs. Catholics?
October 2, 2014 November 1, 2019 PastorPartridge Blogs
Question: Methodists vs. Catholics?
Today's question actually grew out of two separate but similar questions, "What is so different about the Catholic Church?" and, "Why is there so much tension between the Methodist and the Catholic Church?" In order to answer either question we need to go back several hundred years. Once we understand how we got to where we are, our differences and any tension can be more easily understood.
Let's go back to the early 1500's. At that time, no one would have referred to the "Catholic" church but just "the church" because there really was only one church. But that was about to change. In 1517, a German priest named Martin Luther wrote 95 complaints about the way that the church was doing business. Among these complaints was the way that funds were being raised to build what is known as St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. It is a fantastic achievement of art and engineering but it was incredibly expensive. The man who was tasked with raising the money, John Tetzel, was an unscrupulous man who would do anything for a buck. In order to raise money, he sold "indulgences" which were forgiveness of sins. For a price, you could buy forgiveness for relatives who were already dead, or even for sins that had not yet been committed. If you had enough money, you could buy forgiveness for having a mistress (and keep her), or you could, quite literally, get away with murder.
Martin Luther probably did not intend to cause the uproar that he did. His intent was to post his list of complaints and start a dialog that would reform the abuses of the church. But as fate would have it, the printing press had recently been invented and instead of merely posting his complaints on the church door, they were printed, translated, and distributed all over Europe. Eventually, the one church began to splinter into the Catholic Church and various groups of protestors, known as Protest-ants.
Now jump ahead to 1534. King Henry VIII is married to Catherine of Aragon, the daughter of the former King and Queen of Spain. But Catherine was not giving Henry a male heir and, since England had recently had a civil war over who would succeed the king, having an heir was a big deal. Originally, Catherine was married to Henry's brother who had died young and she then married Henry in order to keep Spain happy. Marrying your brother's widow required the Pope's permission but for Kings and Queens, this sort of thing could be managed. So when Catherine wasn't having any male children, Henry thought that his marriage ought to be annulled so he could marry someone else. An annulment required the permission of the Pope but again, this sort of thing was not entirely uncommon for royalty.
Except for one thing.
Catherine of Aragon's nephew was Charles V, the King of Spain and the Holy Roman Emperor. Charles commanded an army which was just short distance from Rome. Charles told the Pope that he would be (hint, hint) very unhappy if Henry received an annulment. Since the Pope couldn't keep both Henry and Charles happy, he stalled.
For several years.
Finally, Henry decided to break off from the Catholic Church and create the Church of England, whose head was no longer the Pope, but the King of England. And so although the Church of England became a Protestant church, it retained many similarities to the Catholic Church.
Skip ahead another two hundred years, and we meet John and Charles Wesley, priests of the Church of England who felt that the church could do better. In an effort to renew the church, they began a movement that became known as Methodism (because of their 'method' of holiness). The Methodist movement took the church beyond the walls of the church into the countryside and the inner-city. The Wesleys and the Methodists were concerned that the poor did not have access to the church and the church didn't care. That movement grew and spread all over England and into the American colonies.
But then came the American war for independence in 1776.
Although the Church of England was the largest in the colonies, nearly all of the priests were British citizens. When the war broke out, they left their churches and went home. This left a great many people without access to a priest, or to communion, or to baptism, or a proper burial. At that time, it was believed that not having access to regular communion, or baptism, was enough to damn you to hell. Since there were already hundreds of Methodist lay preachers in the colonies, John Wesley begged his bishop to ordain some of them so that the members of the church could have access to communion.
The bishop refused.
(Continued in Methodists vs. Catholics – Part 2)
Other questions and answers in this series can be found here: Ask the Pastor
Click here to subscribe to this blog.
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Click here to visit Pastor John's YouTube channel.
← Youth Questions: Why Doesn't the Methodist Church Modernize its Thinking?
Methodists vs. Catholics? (Part 2) →
One thought on "Methodists vs. Catholics?"
Methodists vs. Catholics? (Part 2) | Pastor Partridge says:
[…] Part one can be found here: Methodist vs. Catholics? (Part 1) […]


text:
cask 'karabiner-elements' do
  if MacOS.version == :el_capitan
    version '11.6.0'
    sha256 'c1b06252ecc42cdd8051eb3d606050ee47b04532629293245ffdfa01bbc2430d'
  else
    version '12.1.0'
    sha256 '0e1fd76efcc2b7b8766b77c4ad5a58faefbb6b706d7669b097942d64ae4be62e'
  end

  url "https://pqrs.org/osx/karabiner/files/Karabiner-Elements-#{version}.dmg"
  appcast 'https://pqrs.org/osx/karabiner/files/karabiner-elements-appcast.xml',
          checkpoint: '9eefcef483b220d58623de8f457b7c313d50db953135f09e5e3aff5170d62837'
  name 'Karabiner Elements'
  homepage 'https://pqrs.org/osx/karabiner/'

  auto_updates true
  depends_on macos: '>= :el_capitan'

  pkg 'Karabiner-Elements.sparkle_guided.pkg'

  uninstall signal:  [
                       ['TERM', 'org.pqrs.Karabiner-Elements'],
                       ['TERM', 'karabiner_grabber'],
                       ['TERM', 'karabiner_console_user_server'],
                     ],
            pkgutil: 'org.pqrs.Karabiner-Elements',
            script:  {
                       executable: '/Library/Application Support/org.pqrs/Karabiner-Elements/uninstall_core.sh',
                       sudo:       true,
                     }

  # kext: 'org.pqrs.driver.Karabiner.VirtualHIDDevice.v*': Should not be uninstalled by Cask

  zap trash: [
               '~/Library/Application Support/Karabiner-Elements',
               '~/.karabiner.d',
               '~/.config/karabiner',
               '~/Library/Preferences/org.pqrs.Karabiner-Elements-Updater.plist',
               '~/Library/Caches/org.pqrs.Karabiner-Elements-Updater',
             ]
end


text:
package org.opencb.cellbase.lib.managers;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonProcessingException;
import org.opencb.biodata.formats.protein.uniprot.v202003jaxb.Entry;
import org.opencb.biodata.models.core.Transcript;
import org.opencb.biodata.models.core.TranscriptMissenseVariantFunctionalScore;
import org.opencb.biodata.models.variant.Variant;
import org.opencb.biodata.models.variant.avro.ProteinVariantAnnotation;
import org.opencb.biodata.models.variant.avro.Score;
import org.opencb.cellbase.core.api.ProteinQuery;
import org.opencb.cellbase.core.api.TranscriptQuery;
import org.opencb.cellbase.core.config.CellBaseConfiguration;
import org.opencb.cellbase.core.exception.CellBaseException;
import org.opencb.cellbase.core.result.CellBaseDataResult;
import org.opencb.cellbase.lib.impl.core.CellBaseCoreDBAdaptor;
import org.opencb.cellbase.lib.impl.core.MissenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor;
import org.opencb.cellbase.lib.impl.core.ProteinMongoDBAdaptor;
import org.opencb.cellbase.lib.impl.core.TranscriptMongoDBAdaptor;
import org.opencb.commons.datastore.core.QueryOptions;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.List;

public class ProteinManager extends AbstractManager implements AggregationApi<ProteinQuery, Entry> {

    private ProteinMongoDBAdaptor proteinDBAdaptor;
    private TranscriptMongoDBAdaptor transcriptDBAdaptor;
    private MissenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor missenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor;

    public ProteinManager(String species, CellBaseConfiguration configuration) throws CellBaseException {
        this(species, null, configuration);
    }

    public ProteinManager(String species, String assembly, CellBaseConfiguration configuration)
            throws CellBaseException {
        super(species, assembly, configuration);

        this.init();
    }

    private void init() {
        proteinDBAdaptor = dbAdaptorFactory.getProteinDBAdaptor();
        transcriptDBAdaptor = dbAdaptorFactory.getTranscriptDBAdaptor();
        missenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor = dbAdaptorFactory.getMissenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor();
    }

    @Override
    public CellBaseCoreDBAdaptor getDBAdaptor() {
        return proteinDBAdaptor;
    }

    public CellBaseDataResult getSubstitutionScores(TranscriptQuery query, Integer position, String aa)
            throws JsonProcessingException, CellBaseException {
        // Fetch Ensembl transcriptId to query substiturion scores
        logger.info("Searching transcripts for {}", query.getTranscriptsXrefs());
        CellBaseDataResult<Transcript> queryResult = transcriptDBAdaptor.query(query);
        logger.info("{} transcripts found", queryResult.getNumResults());
        // Get substitution scores for fetched transcript
        if (queryResult.getNumResults() > 0) {
            String transcriptId = queryResult.getResults().get(0).getId();
            query.setTranscriptsId(Collections.singletonList(transcriptId));
            CellBaseDataResult<Score> scoresCellBaseDataResult = proteinDBAdaptor.getSubstitutionScores(query, position, aa);
            scoresCellBaseDataResult.setId(transcriptId);
            return scoresCellBaseDataResult;
        } else {
            return queryResult;
        }
    }

    public CellBaseDataResult<String> getSequence(ProteinQuery query) throws CellBaseException {
        List<String> includes = new ArrayList<>();
        includes.add("sequence.value");
        query.setIncludes(includes);
        CellBaseDataResult<Entry> proteinDataResult = proteinDBAdaptor.query(query);
        if (proteinDataResult == null) {
            return null;
        }
        CellBaseDataResult<String> result = new CellBaseDataResult<>(proteinDataResult.getId(), proteinDataResult.getTime(),
                proteinDataResult.getEvents(), proteinDataResult.getNumResults(), Collections.emptyList(), 1);
        result.setResults(Collections.singletonList(proteinDataResult.getResults().get(0).getSequence().getValue()));
        return result;
    }

    public CellBaseDataResult<ProteinVariantAnnotation> getVariantAnnotation(Variant variant, String ensemblTranscriptId, int aaPosition,
                                                                             String aaReference, String aaAlternate, QueryOptions options,
                                                                             int dataRelease) throws CellBaseException {
        CellBaseDataResult<ProteinVariantAnnotation> proteinVariantAnnotation = proteinDBAdaptor.getVariantAnnotation(ensemblTranscriptId,
                aaPosition, aaReference, aaAlternate, options, dataRelease);
        CellBaseDataResult<TranscriptMissenseVariantFunctionalScore> revelResults =
                missenseVariationFunctionalScoreMongoDBAdaptor.getScores(
                        variant.getChromosome(), variant.getStart(), variant.getReference(), variant.getAlternate(),
                        aaReference, aaAlternate, dataRelease);
        if (proteinVariantAnnotation.getResults() != null && revelResults.getResults() != null) {
            proteinVariantAnnotation.getResults().get(0).getSubstitutionScores().add(
                    new Score(revelResults.first().getScore(), "revel", ""));
        }
        return proteinVariantAnnotation;
    }
}


text:
Oklahoman living his dream in NASCAR Cup Series
An Oklahoma native is driving his way into competing at the highest level of racing.
"There's no formula that explains why or how I got here" NASCAR driver Tanner Berryhill said. "I just kind of pursued NASCAR, and it's been a dream of mine since I was a little kid."
He went from the dirt tracks in Oklahoma to racing his second NASCAR Cup Series race at 24 years old.
When the green flag dropped last weekend in Arizona, an Oklahoman got a chance of a lifetime.
"In the Cup Series it's just… It's the nitty gritty," Berryhill said. "It's the best of the best. Everyone in racing pretty much aspires to be a NASCAR driver."
Berryhill grew up with racing, leaving Bixby High School his junior year to pursue his goal in North Carolina.
"I just always wanted to race in NASCAR, so I just kept digging towards that dream," he said. "I didn't take no as an answer, and here I am 24 years later doing it."
With family ties to the Chili Bowl, racing is in his family's DNA. After 13 years chasing the checkered flag, this summer he got the call any race car driver could ask for.
"A lot of times like people back home ask me they're like, 'hey you race in NASCAR, that's cool, like what kind of NASCAR? What form of NASCAR?' Berryhill said. "I'm like, 'this past weekend it was the Cup Series. I raced on Sunday with Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick and Kyle Busch and that was surreal. I always looked up to them."
Berryhill says he became the first Oklahoman since Randy Odgen to qualify for a cup series race.
Phoenix was Berryhill's first start.
"It ended a little early, a little premature... We broke a ball joint with like 20 laps out of the 312-mile race," Berryhill said. "That was unfortunate, but he was still pretty happy with my performance and now we're going to Homestead."
It's just the start – with a new team that could carry him into the 2019 season.
"It's cool to be a part of it, and I hope everyone follows along," he said.
Berryhill will compete in championship race this weekend.
You can catch him Sunday at 2 p.m. on KJRH, the final NASCAR Cup Series race of the season on NBC.