text:
Q: Resubmitting File in FileField after Validation Error in Django In Django project forms with FileField, ImageField. Everything works great, but when ValidationError is raised, I have to reselect all files and images again. I want to avoid this one by caches concept in django
but I am not getting currect output please correct this code and add if any required
-models.py
from __future__ import unicode_literals
from django.db import models
# Create your models here.
from django.db import models
from django.db.models import ImageField
# or if you use sorl-thumbnail
# from sorl.thumbnail.fields import ImageField

import os

def resume_path(instance, filename):
    fn, ext = os.path.splitext(filename)
    return "resumes/{id}{ext}".format(id=instance.title, ext=ext)

class Page(models.Model):
    title = models.CharField(max_length=100)
    content = models.TextField()
    image =  ImageField(upload_to=resume_path)

-admin.py
from django.contrib import admin
# Register your models here.
from django.contrib import admin
from file_resubmit.admin import AdminResubmitMixin
from .models import Page

from django.forms import ModelForm
from file_resubmit.admin import AdminResubmitImageWidget,

AdminResubmitFileWidget
from .models import Page

class PageModelForm(ModelForm):

class Meta:
         model = Page
         widgets = {
             'picture': AdminResubmitImageWidget,
             'file': AdminResubmitFileWidget,
         }
         fields = '__all__'

class PageAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin,AdminResubmitMixin):
    form = PageModelForm

admin.site.register(Page, PageAdmin)

-settings.py
    CACHES = {
             'default': {
                 'BACKEND': 'django.core.cache.backends.locmem.LocMemCache',
             },
             "file_resubmit": {
                 'BACKEND': 'django.core.cache.backends.filebased.FileBasedCache',
                  "LOCATION": '/home/xxxxxx/Downloads/Python/Projects_Python/pleasecome/tmp/file_resubmit',
                # "LOCATION": os.path.join(BASE_DIR,'tmp/file_resubmit/'),
             },
    }

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    'django.contrib.admin',
    'django.contrib.auth',
    'django.contrib.contenttypes',
    'django.contrib.sessions',
    'django.contrib.messages',
    'django.contrib.staticfiles',
    'sub',
    'file_resubmit',
]

MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES = [
    'django.middleware.cache.UpdateCacheMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.security.SecurityMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.gzip.GZipMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.sessions.middleware.SessionMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.common.CommonMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.csrf.CsrfViewMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.auth.middleware.AuthenticationMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.auth.middleware.SessionAuthenticationMiddleware',
    'django.contrib.messages.middleware.MessageMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.clickjacking.XFrameOptionsMiddleware',
    'django.middleware.cache.FetchFromCacheMiddleware',
]

A: The problem might be with the class PageAdmin
class PageAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin,AdminResubmitMixin):
    form = PageModelForm

According to the documentation for django-form-resubmit the ModelAdmin should be be created in one of these ways:
class PageAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin):
    form = PageModelForm

class PageAdmin(AdminResubmitMixin, admin.ModelAdmin):
    pass

The order you declare parent classes is significant, so you should follow the official example. And since you have a custom form, you don't need to use the AdminResubmitMixin at all.


text:
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CBD, Cannabis Federal Regulation Going Nowhere Fast
by Steve Ellwanger , November 24, 2021
"We're in no hurry" continues to be the Food and Drug Administration's mantra when it comes to legalizing CBD ingestibles.
Meanwhile, Democrats and Republicans in Congress might be closer to reversing climate change than they are on agreeing how, when and why to decriminalize and legalize cannabis.
Earlier this month, the FDA reiterated its stance that it still lacks sufficient research on the physical effects of CBD. Thus the substance remains illegal at the federal level for inclusion in beverages and food.
The FDA's reticence stems from the 2018 approval of CBD in the prescription drug Epidiolex and CBD's potential impact on the liver, among other issues.
Since the agency has never approved a prescription drug as a dietary supplement or food additive, it's not looking to break any speed records with CBD.
The result is the ongoing patchwork quilt of state-by-state CBD regulations and a reluctance by major retailers to embrace the popular cannabinoid beyond its use in topical products.
One bellwether in this regard is full-spectrum, hemp-derived CBD brand Charlotte's Web.
During the company's Q3 earnings presentation last week, Charlotte's Web Holdings Inc. CEO Deanie Elsner said that due to the lack of FDA regulation, food/drug/mass (FDM) retailers represent about 6% of current CBD sales.
"The FDM channel was forecasted to represent 66% of total CBD category sales," Elsner noted.
One bright spot is California, which issued legal guidelines in October for hemp-derived CBD in beverages, cosmetics, food and dietary supplements.
Assembly Bill 45 requires that hemp be tested by independent laboratories, mandates strict labeling of CBD products to ensure they contain no more than 0.3% of the psychoactive substance THC, and prohibits the advertising, labeling or marketing of any CBD products with regard to "health benefits or effects on health."
As a result of the legislation, "we finally have the opportunity to go talk to a number of our food, drug and mass retailers, and they've been receptive," said Elsner. "But as you know, the national retailers especially are hesitant to step in front of the FDA from a regulatory standpoint."
At the consumer level, CBD preferences have been shifting from higher-priced items like tinctures to beverages and gummies.
"Edibles such as gummies are becoming a popular form factor among all dietary supplements," says Andy Papilion, co-founder and chief product officer at Balanced Health Botanicals. "They are a convenient, single-dose, delicious alternative to other form factors such as tinctures and capsules."
According to the MRI-Simmons National Cannabis Study, CBD use increased by 22% among consumers 18+ from 2020 to 2021—reaching 16%. Among CBD users, use of edibles rose 5% (to 51%) while tincture use increased 2% (to 29%).
On the cannabis side, last week Republican Nancy Mace filed a cannabis-legalization bill titled the States Reform Act. Among other things, the legislation would decriminalize cannabis at the federal level and expunge some federal—but not state—possession convictions.
Her bill differs largely from the Cannabis Administration and Opportunity Act from Democratic Senators Chuck Schumer, Cory Booker and Ron Wyden that has not been filed but released only in "discussion draft" form.
Unlike Mace's bill, the CAOA goes very deep into the seemingly bottomless rabbit hole that intertwines the legalization of cannabis with addressing "the social inequities stemming from nearly a century of prohibition," cannabis-data provider New Frontier said in a recent report.
"The draft bill represents a narrow perspective providing insight to some centrist Democrats' thinking about the issue of cannabis legalization and regulation—but does not account for common positions either of more progressive Democrats or from Republicans," the report states.
At the most basic level, the bill "fails to adequately distinguish between medical or recreational cannabis operations."
cannabis, legal, regulation
STEVE ELLWANGER, Writer, MediaPost
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Treat yourself with ihana skin care after a hard day's work. Carefully selected moisturizing and skin conditioning ingredients contained in the product will brighten up those dull skin caused by dryness.
Made with attention and care for creating something that can instantly melt into the skin like snow, the product helps make your skin tone one-step brighter. Sherbet-like Cleansing Gel that requires no double face-wash will moisturize your skin. Skin conditioning White Face Mask is also available.
*Please note that this product may not be available at certain stores. Please contact stores for information regarding availability.


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CampusAlliedHealth
All Blog Posts allied health breakthrough campus career college comic commentary coronavirus covid-19 cure defence dental diversity education efforts emergency employment engineering facility food industry goverment government graduation health health care health science healthcare heroes hiring hospital human resource initiatives innovation job laboratory law leadership medical mental midwife military modern nurse nurse week nurses nursing nursing home nutrition opinion opportunity pandemic passion personal pharmacy politics ppe profession program programs recruitment scholarship school skills specialization staffing stories strategy student study survey technology telepharmacy testing thanksgiving therapy tips training trends true story truestory university vaccine vaccinne work
10 Steps to Reform and Improve Nursing Homes
Expert insights on how the industry should evolve in response to COVID-19 by Sari Harrar, Joe Eaton and Harris Meyer, AARP , January 13, 2021 | Comments: 0 A male nurse helping a man using a walker walk down a nursing home hallway It's complicated. This phrase has become the default and arguably lazy response to many 21st-century challenges. But when...
CVS Health gears up for widespread COVID-19 vaccine distribution at pharmacies
CINCINNATI — As COVID-19 vaccine distribution ramps up, questions remain about how doses will get out to the public. CVS Health officials said they have the experience to get it done. What the pharmacy chain has learned from administering flu shots and COVID-19 testing will help them get doses out quickly as states move into new phases. "Retail pharmacies are the foundation of the approach here. Both because we...
Nursing Home Vaccine Stories: One CEO's Personal Appeal to Reduce Hesitancy
Just as predicted before the rollout began, vaccine hesitancy among nursing home workers stands as a serious barrier to widespread acceptance in long-term care — and, in turn, fully fostering group immunity among the most vulnerable. Battered by COVID-19 and unwilling to trust the institutions that oversaw the deaths of their patients and colleagues, a significant percentage of frontline caregivers have said no to the coronavirus...
LAX Opens Onsite COVID-19 Rapid Testing Lab
The facility offers three collection sites with results available in as little as three to five hours for a cost of $125 January 05, 2021 by Mark Caswell Los Angeles International Airport has announced the opening of a new COVID-19 rapid testing facility onsite. The cost for the PCR test is $125. The facility includes three collection sites at the airport. The...
US Lawmakers Approve $900 Billion Coronavirus Aid Package
Problem Solvers Caucus co-chairs Rep. Tom Reed, R-N.Y., at podium, and Rep. Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., right, speak to the media with members of their caucus about the expected passage of the emergency COVID-19 relief bill, Monday, Dec. 21, 2020, on… The U.S. Congress has passed a massive year-end bill that includes a $900 billion coronavirus aid package and $1.4 trillion...
Summit County nursing home task force releases recommendations to improve conditions
Summit County nursing homes should consider working with the community to improve the work culture of their caregivers, providing residents with technology and hiring immigrants and refugees to address staffing shortages. These are among the recommendations included in a final report issued Thursday by the Summit County Nursing Homes and Facilities Task Force, a group that's been examining the condition of long-term...
Science and Medicine Group Makes 2021 Predictions for the Lab Instrumentation, Diagnostics and Imaging Industries
ARLINGTON, Va., Jan. 5, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The unpredictable events of 2020 might cause one to forswear all prediction-making. Yet for Science and Medicine Group's publishing brands (Strategic Directions International, BioInformatics, Kalorama Information, IMV, Instrument Business Outlook) are all in the business of prediction-making. Thus once again, we offer our top ten predictions for 2021 based on our market research...
Health care professionals can decline COVID-19 vaccine — for now
Millions of health care workers are slated to receive the first batch of potentially lifesaving COVID-19 vaccines by the end of this month. But not all of them want to be first in line . Only one-third of a panel of 13,000 nurses said they would voluntarily take a vaccine; another third said they wouldn't and the rest said they were unsure, according to a late October survey by the American Nurses Association....
California paves the way for certification of mental health peer support providers
In September, California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill that paves the way to expand the use of mental health peer providers by setting up a state certification process. That's expected to cost the state hundreds of thousands of dollars to run every year, but could also reduce costly inpatient hospitalizations. The idea behind mental health peer support is this: People who live with a mental illness help...
10 Jobs That Will Be in Demand in 2021
A new year brings new beginnings. If you're considering a job change, check out these jobs. While it doesn't influence our opinions of products, we do receive compensation from partners whose offers appear here. We're on your side, always. See our full advertiser disclosure here . There's no denying 2020 has been a challenging year, both in terms of health and an economic recession . But 2021 is just around the...
More Than Just a Job: Allied Health Careers Can Offer a Life-Changing Opportunity
Life does not always deal an easy hand, and to thrive, one must decide to change the cards. As part of that process, many times, a new career path is required—one that can be discovered at Campbellsville University in Louisville. Leigh Wood, Allied Health program director, describes a life-changing experience for one of her students who is a mother of two and had previously endured many obstacles in her life preventing...
Nurses: The most trusted professionals in America
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- At the end of a year when medical workers have braved exposure to the coronavirus to provide lifesaving care, Americans have become more likely to laud the honesty and ethics of nurses, medical doctors and pharmacists. Still, nurses remain the undisputed leader, as they have been for nearly two decades. Nurses earn a record 89% very high/high score for their honesty and ethics this year, four percentage...


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Paul Barnard among record breakers in fourth session of British Masters
Paul Barnard starred with 400m Freestyle gold as a flurry of records were broken in the fourth session of the 2017 British Masters and Senior Age Group Championships in Aberdeen.
Barnard became the youngest man to break an individual record at the meet so far as he took down the 35-39 Years British 400m Free marker.
The Trafford Metro swimmer went nearly three seconds faster than his time to win bronze in the same age group at last year's European Championships as he came home in 4:17.85.
The time put paid to Richard Stannard's six-year old record of 4:19.45, set in January 2011.
There were some familiar faces rewriting the record books in the women's 400m Freestyle as Sophie Casson and Karen Graham impressed.
Having set an 800m Freestyle world record on the opening day, Carnforth Otters swimmer Casson broke the European 400m Free record for the 30-34 Years age group.
The 32-year old was the quickest swimmer across all of the women's age groups as she clocked 4:23.39. Her effort sailed under Caroline Saxby's old marker of 4:27.11 from 2013.
Karen Graham also set her second British record of the meet with gold in the 50-54 Years age group.
Having won the 200m Free in a BR on the opening day, the East Leeds swimmer proved just as effective over twice the difference. Graham came home in 4:58.38, beating her 4:58.71 marker from April 2016.
Four records downed in 50m Backstroke
Another four records were broken in the 50m Backstroke in session four.
Barnard's Trafford Metro teammate Alec Johnson was the only male swimmer to set a new national marker. The 55-year old clocked 31.63 to beat his own record of 31.78, set earlier this season.
Michelle Ware, Jo Corben and Kath Tunnicliffe all took down records in the women's event.
Guildford City's Ware, already a record-breaker in Aberdeen with the Guildford mixed relay quartet, set a new marker in the 40-44 Years age group. Ware clocked 31.95 to beat her own record of 32.07, set to win silver at last year's European Championships.
Corben also lowered her own record as she clocked 32.45 to win gold in the 45-49 Years age group.
Finally, Tunnicliffe backed up her gold in the 100m Backstroke with a British record 39.44 for victory in the 65-69 Years age group.
Aberdeen take senior age group marker in home pool
Aberdeen Dolphins clocked the only relay record of the session, beating the oldest men's relay record in the senior age group (72-99 Years).
The 4x50m Medley Relay quartet of Stuart McIntosh, Scott Macdougall, Robert Bryce and Eddie Watson set a new marker of 1:46.53. Their effort in their home pool smashed the old time of 1:50.13, set by Stockport Metro in 2008.
Image credit: Brian Battensby
Click here to view full results from the British Masters and Senior Age Group Championships 2017 in Aberdeen.
Edwards secures European record at Masters National Championships
Two world records fall at penultimate session of Masters National Champs
World record for Teddington at Swim England Masters National Champs
Spencer's relay team on top of the world


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Wine: Ten sillers, four worth buying
Robert Smyth
A tasting of the latest pinkish-red wine shows the limited possibilities of the 2014 vintage.
Ten Sillers from the well below par 2014 vintage in Szekszárd have made it past the local tasting panel to earn the right to carry the name of Fuxli, but when tasted blind only four would have me parting with my hard-earned cash.
Siller, which is made with one to two (occasionally three) days of skin contact during which some color and tannin is extracted from the grapes, serves to bridge the gap between rosé and red wine. It looks and tastes somewhere between rosé and red wine, some possessing a touch of the kind of bitterness that red wines possess while others are effectively ramped up rosés. Fuxli can be a blend or made from a single varietal with Kékfrankos and Kadarka often in the mix, but all the important red grapes can come into play.
Fuxli is an old local Swabian word (Szekszárd is brimming with winemakers of Swabian descent) that means a small fox, which is derived from the German word for fox (Fuchs) and is a reference to the wine's color, although these days it usually comes out deep pink or raspberry colored. In 2011, six wines were picked for the newly-established Fuxli category by the local panel, rising to nine in 2012 and 13 in 2013. The Fuxli category is intended to denote premium quality Siller.
The pick of the 2014 Fuxli bunch for me was from Merfelsz with its soft, sweetish and juicy sour cherry and pomegranate notes.
This was made from 60% Kékfrankos and 40% Merlot and was as clean as a whistle, which couldn't be said for all of the ten that made it through the gate. Indeed, a couple could be described as a bit on the foxy side. However, some of them may be suffering from bottle shock, having been recently bottled, and may perk up a bit over the next weeks as they hit the shelves. Nevertheless, the vineyards were rife with fungal disease in 2014 with the flavors also diluted by the incessant rain at key junctures of the vintage, such as around and during harvest.
Another stellar 2014 effort came from the Eszterbauer cellar, which went with Kékfrankos this vintage to contrast with just Kadarka in 2013.
The 2014 had inviting strawberry jam aromas and a bitter twist on the finish to pleasantly remind you that you're not drinking a deeper colored rosé.
Jáni Márkvárt, an exciting young vintner who strives to put Szekszárd's succulent fruit first in his wines, made his 2014 Fuxli from Kékfrankos and Zweigelt. It has sweet, ripe and seductive wild strawberry and rose hip aromas, again with that bitter turn towards the finish. Posta also posted a good effort, using mainly Kékfrankos to do so.
Sándor Merfelsz, who is a noted cook down in Szekszárd where he makes wine in conjunction with his winemaker Attila Godor, has found sushi the ideal accompaniment to his and other Fuxlis. In particular, he finds the spicy ginger that we bite into when eating sushi really hits the spot. Merfelsz describes Fuxli as a highly versatile wine that can be enjoyed by itself, or as a cool aperitif and, as it warms up a few degrees, it can also go with starters and main courses.
Not all winemakers even try to make it in a substandard vintage and one of the best producers of Siller in Szekszárd, the marvelously maverick József Vesztergombi, refuses to be part of the Fuxli movement despite claiming to be the first to get serious about Siller post 1989. The 2014 Fuxlis are set to be unveiled to the press and wine lovers on Friday March 27 at the VinoPiano Borbár. The prices are not available yet but a bottle of Fuxli usually sets you back somewhere around Ft 1,700 a bottle.
A very nice Siller if you can still find it is Adrián Bősz's 2013, which oozes cranberry and cherry, and shows a good bit of chunky tannin on the palate that takes you in a light red wine direction. Incidentally, we don't see much white wine from the often sweltering southern climes of Szekszárd but this dynamic winemaker has made some complex Riesling, even from grapes that have attracted botrytis or "noble rot" from the Danube, as is the case of the 2009 Csóka-hegy Dűlő. Bősz can do fresh and fruity too. His basic white Classic Fehér 2013, a blend of Riesling, Cserszegi Fűszeres and Chardonnay, is both zesty and aromatic with lime peel, lemon and lychee on the nose, followed by a very lively palate that's very refreshing thanks to the crispy acidity, but not at all tart. Bősz's entry level red Classic Vörös 2012, a blend of Kékfrankos, Menoir, Merlot, and Kadarka, is the ideal house red to have sitting around. It's light in body and a touch rustic but very spicy and peppery with good fruit and firm acidity. A top choice for HUF 1,890.
Duna House sees lower activity, higher prices in Q2
Investors were less active on the real estate market in the second quarter of 2019 than a year before, with falling transaction numbers, according to data from real estate agency holding Duna House.
Duna House
ÁKK sells HUF 65 bln of bonds at auction, over plan
The Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) sold a combined HUF 65.0 billion of bonds at auction on Thursday, raising its original offer by HUF 5.0 bln on strong demand for the longest term, state news wire MTI reported.
ÁKK
Vodafone welcomes regulatory clearance of UPC acquisition
Today the European Commission (EC) cleared Vodafone's acquisition of Liberty Global's cable businesses in Germany, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Romania for EUR 18.4 billion, including those of UPC Hungary, says a press release sent to the Budapest Business Journal.
Telenor offers extended 4G+ coverage around Lake Balaton
The Budapest Business Journal asked Telenor Hungary chief network strategist Tamás Csaba about the company's plans for tackling summer peak traffic around Lake Balaton.
Income inequality in Hungary, measured by the difference between the incomes of the top fifth and lowest fifth of earners, is under the European Union average but higher than in some of the country's neighbors, show data compiled by Eurostat, the EU statistics agency.
Hungary has posted the fifth highest death rate per 100,000 inhabitants in the European Union, according to recent research published by the EU's statistical office Eurostat, based on 2016 data. The country continues to struggle with population decline, despite government efforts to reverse the trend.
Szentendre HÉV to be repurposed as Metro 5
Budapest suburban railway (HÉV) line H5 is set to be referred to as metro line M5 from September 2019 by the municipality, which plans to take the line under ground as part of the Budapest Mobility Plan, news portal index.hu reports.
HÉV
Óbuda
Tarlós
Moody's upgrades OTP Bank after Tier 2 issue
Moody's Investors Service said Wednesday it has upgraded the long-term local currency deposit ratings of OTP Bank, Hungary's biggest commercial lender, from Baa2 to Baa1, and changed its outlook from "rating under review" to "stable," state news wire MTI reported.
Moody's
Chemicals industry expands 7.8% in 2018
Hungary's chemicals industry grew 7.8% last year, outpacing the average growth of the sector in the European Union; this year's expansion is likely to be more modest because of the high base, the head of the Hungarian Chemical Industry Association (Mavesz) told business daily Világgazdaság.
Mavesz
University admissions lead to housing rental boom
The publication of higher education admission thresholds on July 24 is expected to lead to a boom in the housing rental market, business news site azuzlet.hu reported.


The Australian Poetry Competition had come down to two finalists, a university graduate and an old aboriginal. They were given a word, then allowed two minutes to study the word and come up with a poem that contained the word. The word they were given was 'TIMBUKTU'.
It was unanimous; the aboriginal won.


text:
washingtonpost.com > Politics
White House Posts Its Fashion Do's and Don'ts
By Al Kamen
The Bush administration may be taking some hits lately in the polls, but that doesn't mean it's going to let down its sartorial standards.
So signs have popped up at various White House entrances -- including the press entrance and the staff and visitors' entrance at the southwest gate -- along with e-mails to staff members, to remind everyone, particularly tour groups, that, even in these times of sinking poll numbers, proper attire is to be maintained.
The e-mail reminder was all in capital letters. It advised that there would be no jeans, sneakers, shorts, miniskirts, T-shirts, tank tops and -- with boldface added -- "NO FLIP FLOPS." (Which, of course, is good advice, if rarely followed in this town.)
These prohibitions would be in force "regardless of weather conditions."
Some visitors from the Reagan and Bush I days were taken aback by the rule postings. "We were plenty button-down," recalled a Reagan aide who saw one of the signs, but added: "Do they have nothing else to do" than fret about this?
It's unclear if there was some particular event that sparked the crackdown. And though it appears directed at tour groups, visitors, staff members and press regulars assume they're included.
"When the Clintons came in, all hell broke loose" in terms of dress code -- and perhaps other things? -- one current aide said. "We're just trying to get things back on track."
And flip-flops have always been verboten. "As you know, this administration has a strong record against flip-flops," said White House spokeswoman Emily Lawrimore. But Crocs, with or without socks, presumably are okay if you're biking with Bush.
There's also a sign posted in front of the new podium about "Press briefing room tour guidelines."
Please do not stand on the
riser or behind the podium


World class treatment, delivered locally.
Dr Elliott Brenman is a general Medical Oncologist with a special interest in genitourinary, gynaecological and lung cancers.
Elliott graduated from Nottingham Medical School (UK) in 2006 and spent 4 years working in hospitals in the UK. During that time he gained full membership to the Royal College of Physicians (UK). In 2010 he moved to New Zealand and decided to settle permanently. Elliott conducted his oncology specialist training at Waikato and Auckland Hospitals. Elliott has a passion for teaching and education. He was the first ever trainee to sit on the Royal Collage advisory board for Oncology Training in New Zealand. He regularly teaches students at all levels from medical school through to doctors advanced training in Oncology.
During his career Elliott has been heavily involved in cancer research. He has been an investigator in numerous phase I, II, and III clinical trials. In 2014 he was granted a fellowship to attend the ACORD workshop where he wrote a research protocol for an international cancer trial conducted throughout Australia and New Zealand. In 2014 the New Zealand Society for Oncology awarded him the prize for clinical research in recognition of his study into the outcomes from ovarian cancer in New Zealand women.
Elliott completed his specialist training in 2015. He spent a year working as a consultant in both public and private hospitals in Auckland. At this time he also conducted a clinical research fellowship through the University of Auckland. In 2016 Elliott moved to the Bay of Plenty to take up a permanent Medical Oncology position in Tauranga Hospital.
Elliott prides himself on clear communication and his patient-centered approach; tailoring cancer treatment to suit each patients individual needs.
Full membership to the Royal College of Physicians (UK). Granted fellowship to ACORD. Awarded the prize for clinical research re ovarian cancer outcomes in NZ. Heavily involved in clinical trials & research.


^ Lussier, Germain (26 June 2017). "Tom Holland Confirms That Peter Parker Appeared in Iron Man 2 (UPDATED)". io9. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
^ Grebey, James (26 June 2017). "'Spider-Man' Director on How Peter Parker's 'Iron Man 2' Cameo Became Canon". Inverse. Retrieved 25 April 2019.


A superb factor to think about when you are hanging mirrors is to put them across from a window. The mirror will reflect light off of the window and into the room. The top result is a brighter, more open room. When you have a backsplash in your kitchen that you just actually hate, contemplate portray it. Portray a backsplash will not be a tough activity, and it might probably fully change the look of your kitchen. It is also a much less-expensive option than eradicating and replacing the present backsplash. You may even use a grout pen to paint in new grout traces if you find yourself finished.
When starting to plan your private home enchancment challenge you should think about what areas you can save cash. In the event you can create your challenge underneath funds, that may go away you with money to work on one other area in your home, or to make use of somewhere else. Keep in mind that costly doesn't necessarily mean higher. If potential, you might need to cinder integrating your own home with your hard. If you do not have quite a lot of natural light in your home, think about organising an out of doors front room proper exterior your back door to offer the effect of another room in the house. This is significantly useful when entertaining visitors.
Be sure you perceive the space you are working with when pondering how you'll fix the interior of your private home. Try and match things together akin to an old hearth place with and older trying sofa. Deciding on a single, cohesive theme ensures that the completed product achieves the specified look and feel. When you are including furnishings to your front room, bear in mind the foot traffic in that room. You could place your furniture in such a manner that you can nonetheless maneuver around it simply. You do not need visitors jams when you wish to loosen up.
Choose colors of the identical hue. Take a look online and at magazines.
Do not rush by way of the wall paint color selection process. If you happen to rush, you might make decisions that you won't like in the long run. Get several paint samples, and apply them to the wall you wish to paint. Then, wait a couple of days. Evaluate the samples in different lighting and instances of day. Chances are you'll find that you do not love a shade quite as much as you probably did at first.
Plain white toilet tiles mix completely with bold vibrantly colored partitions. Some great bathroom colors embrace various greens, reds and blues. The use of saturated colours in opposition to the white tiles creates a contrasting and putting effect. This may even make it simple for you to alter the design at anytime with out having to re-do the complete room. Investing in some great art is a worthwhile inside design tip. Though chances are you'll not particularly care about art, a easy portray can add wonders to a room. A painting may additionally function a place to begin in which you could possibly begin adorning other issues.
If you want a recent look to your house, don't assume that it's a must to spend a fortune. Easy modifications to material or simply rearranging the furnishings can sometimes give the brand new look that you simply need. Altering light fixtures can give a room a brand new look with out costing too much. As an alternative of placing one large picture on a wall, use a number of smaller ones. You can also make a photo collage on a wall. Use your personal pictures in affordable frames and you'll have an artistic and personalized wall that everybody will discover. You could also use one giant photo cut into smaller ones in small frames.
At that's left is so that you can get began on your venture, preserving the following pointers in mind. Paint is cheap and may make an enormous change to a room in just some hours.


Too-small teeth. Misshapen teeth. Cracked teeth. Chipped teeth. Spacing irregularities. These issues are all-too-common for Quakertown, Harleysville, and North Penn dental patients. But now, with the advances in cosmetic dentistry, there are affordable fixes for these vexing tooth problems!
1. Veneers. (Also called dental laminates or porcelain veneers). These extremely thin shells of material have at times been called porcelain veneers or laminates. The material used is tooth-colored and the shells are custom-made so the size, shape, and color are perfectly matched to your surrounding teeth. The veneers are securely cemented to the front of the teeth to dramatically change your smile.
2. Bonding. This procedure uses a strong tooth-colored resin to close spaces, repair chips and cracks, or change the shape. The resin is molded into place and then a light is applied to harden the material for secure adherence to the tooth.
3. Recontouring. Minimally-invasive reshaping of a tooth by removing minuscule bits of enamel to improve the shape or length. This cosmetic dentistry procedure is sometimes called odontoplasty or slenderizing.
4. Crowns. Most people are familiar with this durable multi-purpose restoration. Natural-looking dental crowns are fabricated in the shape and color of the tooth and cemented into place to fully cover the part of the tooth visible above the gumline.
5. Braces. Patients of all ages are transforming their smiles with revolutionary orthodontia. Before you dismiss this option as too time-consuming or costly, learn about the new braces now available. Braces are more convenient and discrete than ever before.
Countless Doylestown dental patients have achieved brilliant smiles with a cosmetic dental smile makeover from Black & Bass Cosmetic and Family Dentistry!
My name is Dr. Kevin Bass and Lawrence Black of Black & Bass Cosmetic and Family Dentistry in Lansdale. I am committed to to helping my patients have optimum oral health and beautiful smiles. If you have any questions about veneers, bonding, recontouring, or crowns, I invite you call us at 215-368-1424 to make an appointment today.


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Exclusive: The First-Ever Digital Cover With Harlem Faves Jada, Willow And Adrienne (Video)
HarpersBAZAAR.com just sent us there first-ever digital cover, the legendary Mariano Vivanco photographed Jada Pinkett-Smith, Willow Smith, and Adrienne Banfield-Norris – the viral phenomenon behind mega-hit, Red Table Talk.
In the trio's first fashion photoshoot and interview together, mother, daughter, and open up about the power of intergenerational conversation, keeping up appearances in the public eye and what inspired them to create Red Table Talk.
Jada on helping women own their power:
"Whether it's empowering people to have the lives they want, or empowering people to protect the environment, we're ensuring people have a voice."
Jada on keeping up images and appearances in the public eye—and what inspired her to create Red Table Talk:
"I think people are really tired of that, and see that's not working. It's not worth it. It costs too much. That, for me, is what also inspires me to share my experiences, because women who've had the courage to share their experiences with me could change my life in the biggest way, you know?"
Willow on what she's learned from her mother and grandmother about love:
"That it takes attention and work and that it's not just love. It's like diamonds … a love is there, but then you just gotta keep nurturing it."
Willow on her music, which she's been creating since she was 10:
"Obviously, it's a very feminine energy that comes through my music, but I want it to be all-inclusive. I want men to feel welcome to come to that side as well."
Adrienne, called "Gammy," or "Gam" by her offspring, on her first-ever photo shoot:
Related: Harlem Faves Larenz Tate And Erica Ash to Host 2018 Bounce Trumpet Awards
"They're not used to me in this world, so it's been an adjustment for my family. There's still that group that kind of looks at you like, 'Oh, that's Jada's mom!'—I've been going through that for years, so it's all good."
Via www.harpersbazaar.com/AmericanDynasty
This entry was posted in Exclusive, Interview, Online, video and tagged Adrienne Banfield-Norris, Harlem faves, Jada Pinkett-Smith, Mariano Vivanco, Red Table Talk, Willow Smith by Harlem World Magazine. Bookmark the permalink.


DCW is the largest purchaser of North American hog casings raw material worldwide. Our contracted raw material network of pork producers ensures that we always start with the highest quality base material; this allows us to produce products with short whiskers, high transparency, and a clear, white appearance. Overall, we offer 2,000 different hog casing items produced on a monthly basis to fit our various customer needs.
A specific item is defined by three main factors: raw material type, further processing, and selection (sizing and lengths). Below is a brief summary of these terms.
Proprietary whisker removal process allows us to produce a completely whisker-free product that is still very durable on stuffing equipment.
This process is used by the majority of medium to large end users to create more speed and efficiency on the stuffing line.
DCW processes and ships its merchandise through state of the art BRC facilities. Our quality and cleanliness is driven by our desire to be an industry leader and is not limited by government regulation. Clean and organized facilities allow us to focus on the quality of our finished goods.
Long strands: Excellent raw material and advanced selection processes result in large quantities of long strand produce. This merchandise is ideal for producers with high output demand portion control stuffing equipment.
Accurate sizing: Many of our specifications focus on accurate grading for a more uniform packaging look and weight control without portion control equipment. Through strict selection standards and consistent raw material, DCW can offer specifications that are the tightest in the industry.
Whisker-free material: For fresh sausage casings we utilize proprietary equipment to remove all whiskers without weakening or damaging the outer membrane of the casing. Completely whisker-free casings are ideal for fresh sausage customers looking to enhance the retail appearance of the packaged product.
Short whiskered material: Customers making smoked or cooked sausage also appreciate a shorter whisker. Though whiskers generally fall off or disintegrate during cooking, a shorter whisker can help during processing. A short whisker can help avoid tangling or breakage during stuffing. With our proprietary cleaning equipment at our slaughter plants, DCW has the shortest North American whisker in the industry.
Many of our customers who have a retail presence resell our natural casings on the local and national market. For these customers we offer a standard home pack as well as custom logo printed bags to satisfy the retail end user. DCW has the ability to take your logo and/or artwork and create a custom print pre-flushed bag to provide a more attractive retail package. Please note that minimum orders are required on a custom printed bag.
Dyed casings help our end users enhance the desired retail sausage appearance. Our most popular dyed casings are Mahogany colored natural hog casing that emphasize the smoked appearance of the sausage. Many of our customers also use a red tone casing to signify a spicy or hot product. This unique appearance allows our producers to achieve a color tone that is immediately recognizable.


Fringe makes the world go round! Make your look boho with the Tassel Ankle Cuff Chunky Heels! Features a faux suede upper, open toe, back zipper, ankle cuff, and a slightly padded insole. Finished with a 4' chunky heel. Top the look with high waist shorts and a tribal inspired top!


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Q: How to load in 10 million sha256 hashes - NodeJS memory problem I have a web application that uses sha256 hashes to generate the outcome of a game.
How can I store these hashes and access them.
I've tried loading them and storing them into an array, but the data is too large and Node throws an overflow error. I also looked into redis, but the memory cap on a key-value pair is also too small to store 10M hashes.
What would be the ideal approach to store these hashes?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A Debate on Treating Mental Illness: Should We Bring Back Asylums?
Approximately 10 million Americans suffer from serious mental illness. Over the past 60 years, various social, political and economic forces have resulted in the closing of publicly funded psychiatric institutions in favor of community treatment, in which outpatient options and the ability to live independently seemed promising and in many cases less expensive than inpatient care.
Critics such as Dr. Dominic Sisti, principal author of a new report from The University of Pennsylvania, argue that comprehensive, accessible and fully integrated community-based mental health care continues to be an unmet promise. Dr. Sisti's report further argues that deinstitutionalization has really been "transinstitutionalization," resulting in a vicious cycle whereby mentally ill patients move between crisis hospitalization, homelessness and incarceration. Most disturbing, the report argues, U.S. jails and prisons have become the nation's largest mental health-care facilities. The report cites recent studies that show that prisoners with a serious mental illness are two to three times more likely than prisoners without serious mental illness to be reincarcerated, that half of all inmates have a mental illness or substance abuse disorder, and that 15 percent of state inmates are diagnosed with a psychotic disorder.


Hey folks, STAY will be hosting "The Kids Are Alright" photo gallery by Victoria Charko on the 28th June 2014. There will also be music and live performance on the day, look at the poster for further details. We'll be waiting for you peeps!


With only 68 cents in my bank account, I was still convinced that you can make a living doing what you love. It was with this total in my checkbook that I landed my first major acting role. "68 cents" is what I was willing to have in order to realize my dream. Acting is a passion, an art, and a need that fills my gut.
It is this passion that motivated me 12 years ago to pull together a group of the most talented friends I have and create a Company, a Company I lovingly named the 68 Cent Crew. Over the past ten years, the 68 Cent Crew Theatre Company has grown into a family of loving, supportive and extraordinarily gifted actors. We are fortunate to have come so far in such a short time, but it could not have come without hard work, commitment, and a fervent love for what we do.
We live through others in our work, but we also know that acting is based in truth and reality. Family, friends, and a support system are what drive any actors success, and so we created a place for ourselves. We know how fortunate we are to have the opportunity to do what we love.
This website includes facts about our company and reviews of what our company has accomplished in the last 12years. We appreciate your time and consideration. May we continue to move forward together in bringing amazing theatre to Los Angeles.


Introducing the 2020 Toyota Corolla. This 4 door, 5 passenger sedan offers the features and options for which you've been searching. It features a continuously variable transmission, front-wheel drive, and a 1.8 liter 4 cylinder engine. It's equipped with tons of terrific amenities, but it won't break your budget. Such as cruise control, 1-touch window functionality, front bucket seats, telescoping steering wheel, power door mirrors and heated door mirrors, lane departure warning, remote keyless entry, and power windows. Audio features include an AM/FM radio, and 6 speakers, enhancing the audio experience throughout the interior. Toyota ensures the safety and security of its passengers with equipment such as: dual front impact airbags with occupant sensing airbag, front side impact airbags, traction control, brake assist, ignition disabling, an emergency communication system, and 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS. For added security, dynamic Stability Control supplements the drivetrain. Our sales staff will help you find the vehicle that you've been searching for. We'd be happy to answer any questions that you may have. Call now to schedule a test drive.


Home Control Freak Primer Glamour Doll Eyes Holiday Set 1 Lip Fiend New Collection Swatches New From Glamour Doll Eyes!
New From Glamour Doll Eyes!
Blake is a jewel toned red with purple undertones and golden sparkle.Blake is NOT VEGAN, but he does taste like coconut milk and peaches!
Carter is a sparkly dusty pink with some golden sparkle. He also tastes like coconut milk and peaches!
Clark is a sparkly golden yellow. He also tastes like coconut milk and peaches!
Dean is a deep toned mauve. He also tastes like coconut milk and peaches!
Gavin is a deep purple with pink undertones. He also tastes like coconut milk and peaches! Gavin is NOT VEGAN.
Leighton is a bright red. He also tastes like coconut milk and peaches!
Vince may look boring from his "picture" but Vince is far from that!! This is a clear lip fiend so that you can spruce up any lip look or mix your own pigments (LIP SAFE PIGMENTS!) to make your very own lip fiend!


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Capt. Slow's plan to build a LEGO house goes 'round the Web at record speed
The BBC is reporting that Top Gear host James May will attempt to build a two-story house entirely out of LEGO for his Toy Stories show.
The show is looking for volunteers to help build the house, as well as unused bricks with which to build the house. (Though if you have unused bricks and you're reading this blog, I'm sure you can think of better things to do than donate them to James May.)
Via several readers, and the entirety of the World Wide Web.
LEGO, People
← Battlestar Galactica hangar bay There are hardsuits... →
8 comments on "Capt. Slow's plan to build a LEGO house goes 'round the Web at record speed"
wunztwice July 27, 2009 at 8:49 pm
It's freaky, 'casue my wife was just
Andrew Post author July 27, 2009 at 9:11 pm
Your wife was just… ? :-D
Dean H July 27, 2009 at 9:20 pm
He accidentally the whole post!
Ochre Jelly July 27, 2009 at 9:27 pm
I can see the headlines already: "Posh git crushes self inside poorly conceived Lego house; floorboards made entirely out of croissant bricks suspected". :-)
Lino M July 28, 2009 at 2:33 pm
Why not build a Lego car? After all, he is the host of Top Gear.
Isn't there like a million bricks scattered all over the Mysthbuster's lot he can use? I'm sure the end result will be the same. ;)
stephendsdude July 28, 2009 at 4:03 pm
This oughtta take a while. Just sit back and watch the show…….
Oh and @Lino M,
Mythbusters had a totally epic fail. I reckon the lego artist Nathan Sawaya took back most of his bricks, but I don't think most people really know what happened to the rest of those tons of bricks………..
Dr. X July 28, 2009 at 5:14 pm
I've always wondered whether this was possible. I can't wait to see how it turns out.


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Suge Knight Is Headed To Prison After Pleading No Contest To Manslaughter In Man's Death
The Death Row Records cofounder was accused of running over a man after an argument in 2015.
Marion "Suge" Knight on Thursday pleaded no contest to manslaughter in the 2015 death of a man he ran over and killed in a Compton parking lot after an argument. In exchange for his plea, Knight will spend 28 years in state prison.
Knight hit two men in the incident — Cle "Bone" Sloan survived, but Terry Carter died. The rap mogul had been charged with one count of murder, one count of attempted murder, two counts of hit-and-run with an allegation that he committed a serious and violent felony while out on bail in another pending case. He pleaded guilty to one count of voluntary manslaughter and admitted a special allegation that he used a deadly weapon, a truck.
Knight, whose trial was slated to start on Monday, was facing life in state prison. He will be formally sentenced on Oct. 4.
By entering his plea, Knight will also resolve two other pending criminal cases. Knight was indicted for making criminal threats in August 2014. He also was charged for allegedly stealing a camera from a woman in September 2014. Those charges would be dismissed by a judge at sentencing.
The lead-up to the trial was not without controversy. Knight collapsed in court when the judge set his bail at $25 million. His girlfriend, Toi-Lin Kelly, and his business partner, Mark Blankenship, were indicted for allegedly violating a court order by selling video that was under seal in the case to TMZ for $55,000. (Kelly pleaded no contest to violating the order and was sentenced to five years' probation and ordered to perform 100 community service hours, and to pay $55,000 in restitution to Tam's Burgers.)
Two of the lawyers who represented Knight were also indicted on conspiracy charges for allegedly attempting to bribe witnesses and obstruct justice.


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About Bluum
CSP Grant
Awarded Applicants
Charter School Facility Refinancing Guide
Charter School Governance: The Essential Guide
Charter School Governance: The Essential Guide – Resources
Guide to Choosing a School
Partner School News
We care deeply about helping create and support high-quality schools across Idaho. It doesn't matter to us whether they're private, charter public, or district innovation. We are committed to what we call the '20 in 10' strategy; creating 20,000 new high-performing Idaho school seats in 10 years (2024). This is why we seek out, vet, and support innovative leaders and high-performing school models; '20 in 10' schools are quality by design. Quality is our focus, because quality is what counts. In other words, Bluum is governance-neutral. We support promising models with technical assistance, grant funding, talent recruitment and development, help securing a facility – anything it takes to provide more Idaho children with a world-class education.
Of the 13 schools in our cohort, we want to introduce three new schools we're supporting; two that opened in August 2017, and one that will open in 2018. Taken together, they embody the Bluum theory of action. One is a private Catholic school in Meridian. Another is a new charter public school located in Garden City. The third is an innovation school, meaning it is part of the Nampa School District, but operating with charter-like autonomy.
All three schools offer unique educational models that we believe will serve Idaho children well. What's more, they are all replicable, so that once they've demonstrated a record of success, they can open new campuses elsewhere in the state.
These are homegrown models and an important part of the story. Bluum is open to supporting national charter management organizations with proven track records that wish to operate in Idaho. Programs developed locally, whose founders have a deep understanding of the culture of our state and the needs of its children, are the best possible leaders for a new generation of excellent schools. Finally, all three schools have a deep commitment to serving a diverse student body. They seek out and welcome children of all ethnic, religious, and socioeconomic backgrounds.
Here's a quick introduction to the three schools:
St. Ignatius Catholic School
Located within the boundaries of the West Ada School District, Idaho's largest, St. Ignatius opened in the fall of 2017 with 410 students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Ultimately, the school will educate 488 pre-K-8 students. St. Ignatius, connected to the Holy Apostles parish, is the first new Catholic school to open in the Treasure Valley in more than 50 years. STEM education — which focuses on science, technology, engineering, and math, is an increasingly popular model. The STEAM model adds arts to the mix. But St. Ignatius takes this one step further. Principal Andi Kane describes her school model as STREAM, with the 'R' standing for religious education, a key component of a St. Ignatius education. St. Ignatius is a high-tech school that develops 21st century skills while grounding its instruction in religious, moral, and ethical teachings that date back two millennia.
Students work in multi-age classrooms, blending the use of technology and learning under the guidance of experienced teachers. The impressive new facility that houses St. Ignatius features flexible learning spaces, built through a multi-year $11 million capital campaign. Over 60 percent of the parish community of 2,900 donated to the fundraising effort. One wall in each classroom is a garage-style door that opens to a shared pod space in the hall. This space can be used by one class when more space is needed, or across classrooms when they are collaborating. St. Ignatius Principal Andi Kane and her leadership team developed the school's approach and curriculum working closely with Bluum and Boston-based consulting group Bellwether Education Partners. Bluum used its national connections to make introductions and facilitate the school development process. Both Bluum and Bellwether have experience in developing innovative, successful education models. They provided St. Ignatius school leaders with research, guidance, and the opportunity to visit schools around the country to learn about and observe successful school models in action. Andi and her team were then able take the best of everything learned and observed, and incorporate the particular elements determined to fit best with their community, mission, and philosophy, into the structure of their school.
"Bluum's multifaceted levels of support have contributed greatly to the
success of our school's startup," Kane says. "Without their support, it would
have been tempting to fall back on the way things have always been done."
"There simply would not have been the time or resources to push the boundaries of the traditional Catholic school model in the ways we have. Personally, Bluum's support has allowed me to bring my dream of building a modern, innovative Catholic school to life." Bluum also helped St. Ignatius secure grants totaling $1.2 million from the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Family Foundation. A portion of this grant support, $150,000, is for tuition assistance for needs-based students, and will be matched 1:1 by the school's community.
Treasure Valley Leadership Academy
Treasure Valley Leadership Academy (TVLA) is a new, small innovation high school in the Nampa School District which launched in August 2017 with a class of 40 ninth-graders. It will add a grade each year until it is a four-year, 600-student high school by 2022. Innovation schools are new to Idaho, the result of a law passed in March 2016 that allows school districts to grant schools "flexibility from laws and policies that impede local autonomy, allowing them to be agile, innovative and empowered to adopt to local circumstances." When Nampa's school board approved TVLA and one other innovation school in mid-2016, then-superintendent David Peterson hailed the moment as important not only to the District but to the entire state of Idaho.
According to the Idaho Press-Tribune, Peterson told his board that:
"This is an extraordinary case of kid-centered decision making. It makes some adults nervous, and it challenges current bureaucratic systems and structures, but it is a clear path for schools to better meet the needs of their kids."
What makes TVLA unique in Idaho is its student-centered focus. While this may sound like educational jargon, it carries real meaning at TVLA. "The most important part of our mission is the desire to adjust the school to the student, rather than making students adjust to the school," said Emmett Wemp, TVLA's founding principal. "When students' educational needs can be met in innovative ways," Wemp argues, "we will see higher student engagement, success and an overall increase in student achievement."
One way TVLA accomplishes this degree of personalization is through the use of a highly regarded, personalized online learning platform called Summit Learning. Using this platform "students can work at their own pace with the guidance of teacher-mentors," Wemp said. Wemp credits Bluum with helping TVLA open with a strong start.
"Bluum has organized leadership development opportunities that have effectively brought me together with other education innovators in Idaho. Because of this opportunity, I have been able to expand my network of thinking partners which has encouraged the design process of our school," he said.
Future Public School
Future Public School's opening day is set for late August 2018, but its two leaders are busy preparing for a smooth opening. At maximum capacity, Future Public School will enroll 576 students in grades K-8. It plans to open with 256 students in kindergarten through third grade, adding a grade each year thereafter. It will be located in Garden City, within the boundaries of the Boise Independent School District. Future Public School will draw from an area with a large population of low-income, diverse students and families, which aligns with its mission and vision to provide more equitable educational opportunities for all students. Like TVLA, Future Public School will feature student-centered learning. "Students learn with authentic, engaging projects in comfortable, personalized learning environments. Time and space are flexible," is the way school founders Amanda Cox and Brad Petersen describe their approach.
The school's vision is to "equip students with the knowledge, skills and character to succeed in college and the future world." That means preparing kids for a vastly different future, where, 30 years from now, 60 percent of current jobs won't exist. To do this, Future Public School will place emphasis on rigor in the STEM fields, and also on crucial soft skills like collaboration, creativity, communication, and critical thinking.
Bluum created the Idaho New School Fellowship that selected Cox and Petersen from 44 candidates across 13 states in late 2015. Cox, a four-year Teach for America corps member in rural North Carolina, also worked for TFA in South Carolina as director of teacher leadership development. Cox was born and raised in eastern Washington, and is a Harvard graduate. Petersen was born and raised in northern Nevada, and graduated from BYU Idaho. He taught and designed curriculum for the highly successful KIPP charter schools in Houston. The two-year fellowship, which included full participation in the KIPP Fisher Fellowship, provided Cox and Petersen (pictured right) with advanced leadership training and access to the local expertise needed to launch a successful school in an underserved Idaho community. This included help developing a financial model, start-up funding, access to experts in charter school facilities, navigating the charter school authorizing process, and hands-on residencies in high-performing charter schools in Idaho and across the country.
In addition to support from the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Family Foundation, the educational duo has received support from New Schools Venture Fund, The Louis Calder Foundation and 4.0 Schools' Tiny and Pathway fellowships.
'20 in 10' Partner Schools
Table 1 provides the current '20 in 10' list of schools, by school type, by year they joined the cohort, their grant support amount, and the number of new seats they are committed to opening. Highlighted schools have completed their expected growth and have concluded their '20 in 10' grant support; they are the first '20 in 10' alumni.
All told, these partner schools have committed themselves to providing over 5,975 new school seats, and as a collective have garnered commitments of about $12.75 million in direct grant support from the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Family Foundation. As a cohort, these schools have also received an additional $1.7 million in total grant support from the Charter School Growth Fund, Louis Calder Foundation, New School Venture Fund and 4.0 Schools. Several of these schools have worked with the nonprofit Building Hope to construct $50 million in new or renovated buildings in Pocatello, Nampa, Meridian, Boise and Idaho Falls.
Building Hope
Effective schools need quality school facilities to support their academic mission, and to meet the needs of their students. Facilities are a major pain point for Idaho's charter public schools. While charter public schools in Idaho receive all state and federal dollars afforded district public schools, they do not have access to local levy or bond dollars. Thus, the typical charter public school in Idaho receives about $1,490 less per pupil than district public schools. To tackle the facility challenge for '20 in 10' schools, Bluum is partnering with Building Hope, a national, nonprofit lender and turn-key real estate developer. Building Hope is expert at delivering state-of-the-art educational facilities to charter public school students across the country. In 2017, Building Hope, with Bluum staff providing financial analysis and underwriting support, launched three Idaho facility projects totaling about $25 million. In total, about 110,000 square feet of new school space will allow Future Public School, Gem Prep: Nampa, and Gem Prep: Meridian to educate over 1,700 Idaho students. Building Hope has led '20 in 10' partner schools in developing their architectural plans, identifying appropriate locations, securing project financing, and managing design and construction phases. Dru Damico, Vice President for Real Estate Development says,
"Building Hope is dedicated to providing quality, innovative facilities to Idaho students, and this is demonstrated through these three current projects. We are proud to partner with Bluum and the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Family Foundation."
Future Public School in Garden City (left) is a project design unique to Idaho, with a 3-story urban design that is integrated into the community around it. At full enrollment Future will serve 576 students in grades K-8. Gem Prep: Nampa (right) focuses on shared space to provide maximum flexibility for student learning. At full enrollment Gem Prep: Nampa will educate 582 students in grades K-12. Gem Prep: Meridian transitions a previously built educational facility into a hub for innovative blended learning. At full enrollment Gem Prep: Meridian will educate 582 students in grades K-12. Previous Building Hope projects in Idaho include: Alturas International Academy, Vision Charter School, Sage International School, and Connor Academy.
Year Two Academic Results for '20 in 10' Cohort Students
In the early stages of the '20 in 10' program the academic performance of the students in these schools has been solid. However, it is important to note we only have two years of data. Some of these schools are adding significant numbers of new students and new grades each year, and there are limitations in both the state data due to redaction rules that impact certain grades and subjects, and the Northwest Evaluation Association's Measure of Academic Progress (MAP) data, since we don't test all grades in every school. With these limitations in mind, students in '20 in 10' charter public schools outperformed state public school averages on the Idaho Standards Achievement Test (ISAT) by significant margins in both 2016 and 2017 (Graph 1). As these schools grow and add more students we have seen a decline in the overall ISAT test scores for both ELA and math from 2016 to 2017. This is to be expected as these schools add dozens or hundreds more students; there is an adjustment period as they work to bring these additional students into a new academic culture and instructional program.
A portion of students in '20 in 10' schools participate in NWEA MAP assessments in both math and reading, which is a national measure taken by over 8 million students yearly. In 2016-17, there were 2,719 students in '20 in 10' schools that took the MAP assessment in math and 2,704 who tested in reading (Graph 2). These students outperformed national averages on MAP by 29 or more percentile points in math and 34 or more percentile points in reading. Graph 2 shows how these students performed on the NWEA Map nationally normed assessment.
Year Two Academic Results by School
Alturas International Academy
Compass Public Charter School
Gem Innovation Schools
Grace Lutheran High School
Pathways in Education - Nampa
School Type: Charter Public
Location: Idaho Falls
Grades Served: K-8
'20 in 10′ Investment: $1,000,000 over five years
'20 in 10′ Impact: 538 new seats
About the School: Alturas International Academy promotes academic distinction, while empowering students to be principled and intellectual leaders as they explore, create, investigate, and analyze in a safe, engaged, collaborative environment that inspires them to make a genuine difference in their local and global community. Chartered only two years ago, Alturas has grown rapidly.With '20 in 10' support and working closely with Building Hope, Alturas renovated and now occupies the historic O.E. Bell Building, a former district school building located in the heart of downtown Idaho Falls. This building allows Alturas to recruit and serve a diverse group of students. According to the founder, Michelle Ball, "Parents in the area didn't even know their kids could go to a charter; that it's a public school. Being in this location allows us to better communicate with these parents and help them understand how to enroll."
"I've been here for two years, and it's been really fun watching the school evolve. I think this has been a great opportunity to turn this building back into a school."
– Matt, Alturas Student, 7th Grade
Location: Meridian
Grades Served: K-12
'20 in 10′ Investment: $1,093,220 over four years
About the School: Compass was opened in 2005 with the mission of preparing students for life-long excellence through exceptional academics, character development and the ability to define and defend a personal worldview. Compass is annually one of Idaho's highest performing public schools, and was ranked in the top five of all Idaho high schools on the 2017 SAT. The number of Compass students meeting both math and reading college ready benchmarks on the test exceeded the state average by more than double – 86% of Compass students vs. 32% statewide.
"It is rare to find a team of administrators, teachers and families who are willing to invest themselves so heavily, care so deeply, and are committed to upholding a spirit of excellence. Our four kids have been blessed beyond measure over the years. I am grateful to be a Compass parent!"
– Becca, Compass Parent
School Type: Charter Public Network
Location: Nampa, Pocatello, Meridian, & Statewide Virtual
Grades Served: I-DEA K-12; Gem K-4 in 2016-2017, K-12 by 2022-23
About the Schools: Gem Innovation Schools is Idaho's first home-grown charter management organization. Founded in 2004 as the Idaho Distance Education Academy (I-DEA), a K-12 online school, Gem Innovation launched its first brick-and-mortar school, Gem Prep: Pocatello in 2014. Gem Prep: Nampa launched in 2016, and Gem Prep: Meridian will begin serving students in Fall 2018. Gem's brick-and-mortar schools follow a unique blended learning model; a 'station rotation' format, in which students move through three different stations during a 90-minute block. Each station uses a different learning method; computer-adaptive software, direct instruction from the teacher, and the third station varies from day-to-day. It can include independent work, additional small group work, or extra tutoring.
"This school has been amazing for my boys. All the teachers truly care about every student
succeeding and individualize their learning. I have one child who gets to be challenged while
the other who struggles is supported. Love this school."
– Nicole, Gem Prep Parent
Grace Lutheran School
School Type: Private Religious
Location: Pocatello
Grades Served: Pre-K-8 in 2016-17; K-12 by 2019-20
'20 in 10′ Investment: $250,000 over three years
About the School: Grace Lutheran has been operating a K-8 school for 60 years. Using '20 in 10′ support, the school added a high school in August of 2016. The school's mission is "to engage students and their families with excellence in every facet of their education; equip students with the highest levels of skills in multiple disciplines which will propel them to be effective in their future vocations and in all of life." Grace Lutheran is part of a nationwide network of Lutheran schools and universities. It has a long track record of educational excellence. Additionally, the school provides scholarships for roughly 30 students annually to provide opportunities for a diverse population of students.
"In order for a parent to make an informed decision about the best school for their child they should visit a number of schools. For many, Grace Lutheran will be the school of
choice. I've personally met the staff, seen the expectations of students, and have full confidence that GLHS will deliver on its promises."
– Gabe, Grace Lutheran Parent
Location: Nampa
About the School: Idaho Arts Charter School (IACS) is Idaho's premier K-12 public arts academy. Elementary school students take part in general arts education in music and dance, and complete three thematic units or "storylines" each year that fold art into social studies, science and reading instruction. Secondary students specialize more deeply in specific arts education (e.g., piano, percussion, electric orchestra, artistic dance) and have multiple opportunities to perform. Students may compete in their chosen art, ranging from performances at the school's annual Fall Festival to state, regional, and national dance and orchestra competitions. Utilizing '20 in 10' support, Idaho Arts constructed a new 37,000 square foot elementary school with dedicated studios for dance, music and visual arts. The success of this model is illustrated in their SAT scores; 43% of IACS students meeting both math and reading college ready benchmarks on the test exceeded the state average by 11%, as compared with only 32% of students statewide meeting both benchmarks.
"I couldn't be happier with the way my children are growing and learning through the arts. They are offered so many wonderful opportunities and
experiences that I have never seen in any other school!"
– Lydia, IACS Parent
Pathways in Education – Nampa
Grades Served: 9-12
'20 in 10′ Investment: $775,000 over two years
About the School: Pathways in Education (PIE), while new to Idaho, is a well-established education provider that has helped high school students who have dropped out, or are at risk of dropping out, get back on track to graduation in California, Illinois, and Tennessee. Pathways blends in-person instruction and assessment with independent study to provide a flexible and supportive learning environment. Pathways Nampa Principal Susan Lux explains, "The teachers at PIE understand and believe in the vision and mission of our school. The staff builds individual learning plans for each of their students, and assists them in developing individualized goals based on these plans." Pathways in Education: Nampa launched as a new school in the Fall of 2017 and does not yet have annual performance data. Data will be gathered and provided in subsequent years.
Grades Served: Pre-K -8
'20 in 10′ Investment: $1,100,000 over three years
About the School: In August, Holy Apostles Church opened the doors of St. Ignatius Catholic School, the first new Catholic School in the Treasure Valley in over 50 years. The Holy Apostles Church community demonstrated strong support for the vision of the school by raising over $11 million to fund the construction of a state-of the-art school building. '20 in 10' grant funds supported the St. Ignatius Catholic School team in the development of a blended, inquiry-based approach that also incorporates elements of project-based learning, STEM, flexible instructional groupings and multi-aged classrooms. While the Ingatian education model builds on traditions going back centuries, the St. Ignatius Catholic School model is likely the first in the country – certainly in Idaho – to fully embrace core concepts associated with 21st century learning. St. Ignatius Catholic School launched as a new school in the Fall of 2017 and does not yet have annual performance data. Data will be gathered and provided in subsequent years.
School Type: District Innovation
Grades Served: 9th in 2017-18, 9-12 by 2020
'20 in 10′ Investment: $1,00,000 over two years
About the School: Treasure Valley Leadership Academy (TVLA) is Idaho's first innovation high school. It operates in the Nampa School District. Innovation schools are new to Idaho, the result of a law passed in March 2016 that allows up to ten public schools a year to receive flexibility from laws and policies that impede local autonomy, allowing them to be agile, innovative and empowered to adapt to local circumstances. TVLA launched at the start of the 2017-18 school year with a class of 40 ninth-graders. It will add a grade each year until it is a four-year, 600-student high school. The school is committed to allowing students to be pace-setters of their own learning experience through a mastery-based model that utilizes information technology to question the concepts of seat-time, student advancement by age, use of staff and even hours of operation. Treasure Valley Leadership Academy launched as a new school in the Fall of 2017 and does not yet have annual performance data. Data will be gathered and provided in subsequent years.
Idaho New School Fellows
The Idaho New School Fellowship targets Idaho's neediest students (those attending schools with 70 percent or greater free and reduced-price lunch rates) by providing educational leaders with the advanced leadership training and local expertise needed to launch a successful school. Idaho New School Fellows are empowered to plan, develop and launch a high-performing public school in an underserved Idaho community.
Matt & Monica - Elevate Academy
In July of 2017 the second cohort of Idaho New School Fellows was selected. Monica White and Matt Strong are outstanding veteran educators who are widely recognized for their innovative, community oriented efforts that benefit at-risk students. They resigned from their positions in the Caldwell School District after a decade of service to launch Elevate Academy in 2019. They are committed to creating a system of excellence for traditionally underserved students through a career technical education charter public school model. Partnering with local industry, Elevate Academy intends to train and create a pipeline of highly-skilled, employable workers that meet the needs of Idaho industry and business. Elevate Academy students will be exposed to college-readiness and dual-credit opportunities through local community college partnerships.
More about Matt & Monica
Brad & Amanda - Future Public School
Selected in 2015 from a pool of 44 applicants from 13 states, the 2016 Idaho New School Fellows are now into year two of their Fellowship. Hours of travel, research, networking, planning, and passion through the first year of their Fellowship have yielded a school model as unique as the Garden City community it will serve. The newly-chartered Future Public School will open its doors to students in August of 2018. The school will draw from an area with a large population of low-income, diverse students and families, which aligns with its mission and vision to provide more equitable educational opportunities for all students. During their summer pilot, 86% of their students qualified for free or reduced-price lunch. Future will offer meal and transportation service, since these two factors are economic barriers to school choice for families who have lower household incomes. Woven within the strong, STEM-focused academic foundation are the human themes of identity, diversity, equity, and action. Brad and Amanda know that these values help the students feel heard, seen, and included, which in turn creates a learning environment that is respectful, curious, and joyful.
More about Amanda & Brad
Bluum engaged the independent education research group Education Northwest to generate an external evaluation of our work on the '20 in 10′ effort. Key takeaways from that report include:
Schools use '20 in 10' funds for many different purposes:
• '20 in 10' funding allows schools to meet a range of physical and human resource needs, including building or moving into new campuses, acquiring equipment and curricular materials, and training staff.
• Schools vary widely in how much they draw upon Bluum's support.
Growth in student enrollment is concentrated at the elementary level:
• The largest gains have been in seats at the elementary level, with middle and high school enrollments increasing at slower rates.
• Grantees will likely struggle to accommodate these increasing enrollments at the elementary level as they move up through the grades.
• On average, '20 in 10' schools are achieving about 90% of their projected growth.
'20 in 10' schools face ongoing challenges with school staff recruitment & retention:
• Both qualitative and quantitative data show that '20 in 10' schools are increasing the size of their teaching staffs, but many still struggle to meet their staffing needs.
• Barriers to staff recruitment include credentialing requirements, limited pools of qualified applicants, and an increasingly high need for staff trained in special education.
• Teaching in a '20 in 10' school is different from teaching in a district public school, and it's simply not a fit for everyone, leading to teacher attrition.
Teachers & Administrators appreciate professional development and want more:
• Schools strive to pursue balanced growth and provide professional development to their teachers, but further supports are needed to recruit, train, and retain staff in '20 in 10' schools.
• There are specific needs for professional development involving teacher collaboration, adapting to shifting responsibilities, and promoting positive school culture and climate in the face of change.
Schools strive to maintain cohesive school culture & positive climate as they welcome a more diverse student body:
• An influx of new students and families means that schools must not only take steps to expand their staffing and services to meet students' changing needs, they also must spend time establishing norms and expectations with new students and their families.
• Many grantees are taking steps to maintain a cohesive school culture through communication with students and families and adopting new social and emotional learning (SEL) curricula.
'20 in 10' Schools are Continually Adapting Their Facilities and Physical Environments
• Grantees described working to solve the constant environmental challenges they faced, including taking time to practice new procedures. They stressed that students, staff and families all need to practice patience while adjusting to new building designs, traffic patterns, and locations of campuses.
• Some schools have been able to address their physical or environmental challenges by directing '20 in 10' funding towards new or improved facilities.
Families choose schools for different reasons, and with varying levels of information:
• Schools continue to report there is a gap in understanding between the services a school can provide and services that students and families need.
• Schools are struggling to navigate the tension between welcoming new students and expecting the students to know or quickly assimilate to the school's culture.
• Family engagement is critical for ensuring that schools are equitably meeting students' needs.
New schools face unique challenges in student recruitment and district relations:
• New schools face many challenges, and have unique needs related to building a student body and building bridges between school, district, and community.
The first two Idaho New School Fellows experienced a rich and demanding first year:
• Fellows learned important lessons about negotiating complicated bureaucratic and legislative terrain, while adapting to changing circumstances.
• Fellows felt well supported by Bluum, and would benefit from even more guidance and opportunities to build relationships in the community.
'20 in 10' schools appreciate Bluum, and express additional needs related to networking and data use:
• Grantees reported many examples of reliable, flexible, and personalized attention and support from Bluum, which has been critical for ensuring their schools' basic viability.
• The most common requests for support involved having even more opportunities to share knowledge among schools, and learning how to better use data as a roadmap for change.
Education Northwest's evaluation of Bluum's work with schools provides key insight into larger trends running through the '20 in 10' effort. So does the student achievement data, which provides some insights but leaves questions unanswered. In fact, it actually generates more questions like:
• How can we best use student achievement data to track the impact
of '20 in 10' schools on their students over time?
• Along with test scores, what other indicators of success and
achievement should we measure?
• How do we do this in ways that don't take valuable
time from educators and students, but actually add
value to their work?
Our work is generative, and we are still very much at the beginning of the '20 in 10' strategy. This report is a way to provide public accountability for what we are doing, to
document the lessons learned, and to highlight and share some of the issues and concerns that we, in partnership with the schools, seek to address in coming months and years.
We share this report humbly and always appreciate feedback from you, the reader. How can we do this work smarter? Are there questions we should be asking but aren't? We look forward to finding more leaders, models, and innovations that further our effort to create schools that are quality by design.
We look forward to finding more leaders, models, and innovations that further our effort to create schools that are quality by design.
Copyright © 2021 Bluum. All Rights Reserved. Accessibility Statement


Where can i buy a saturn model 2 mod chip?
Discussion in 'General Tech Help & CD Burning Help' started by cherok, May 6, 2002.
are they common anymore? is there somewhere reliable online where i can send a money order or do COD to buy it?
COD? People still do that?
Strangely enough you don't find them in threads titled Good burnin program for win xp .
What about a thread titled A question..? ???
It was after all a... um... FTP question.
Gee, I wonder how many other threads/boards questions like this will appear in?


An evil creature stalks the Tanzanian island of Pemba in the Indian Ocean. It can change shape — a bat sometimes, a human-like form at others. It prefers to come out at night, but some say they have seen it during the day. The popobawa — "bat-wing" in Swahili — is indiscriminate in its targets. But in a common retelling, the spirit sexually assaults men.
The popobawa story is rather new — only dating back a few decades from a time of civil unrest following the assassination of the country's president. The popular thinking goes that after a popbawa attack, victims must spread the word to others on Pemba. Otherwise, they will continue to be visited by the popobawa.
A peasant farmer named Mjaka Hamad claims he was attacked by the popobawa in 1997.
I couldn't see it. I could only feel it. But some people in my house could see it. Those who've got the spirits in their heads could see it. Everybody was terrified. They were outside screaming Huyo! It means the Popobawa is there. I had this bad pain in my ribs where it crushed me. I don't believe in spirits so maybe that's why it attacked me. Maybe it will attack anybody who doesn't believe.
In Japan, the schools contain an infernal secret. If you go into the girl's bathroom on the third floor of the building, and walk to the third stall, you might find her.
The little girl with the bob haircut is Hanako-san. She wants friends to play with, maybe. Or perhaps she wants to drag you to Hell — through the toilet.
Hanako-san has become a fixture of Japanese urban folklore over the last 70 years. The most popular origin story for the tale holds that during World War II, a schoolgirl was using the bathroom when a bomb fell on top of the building. The school collapsed on top of Hanako-san, who has been trapped there ever since.
But Hanako isn't the only schoolgirl who haunts Japan's school bathrooms. Kashima Reiko, another young girl, was said to have been cut in half by a train. Now her disfigured spirit inhabits bathrooms, asking children who enter the stalls where her legs are. The legend goes that if Kashima Reiko is not satisfied with their answer, she will rip their legs off.
In Brazil, a tall, skinny woman with long yellow fingernails and red eyes creeps along the rooftops, and watches families inside of their homes. She watches them as they sit at the table for dinner. She watches them while they eat. La pisadeira.
After the meal, when someone goes to sleep on a full stomach, la pisadeira sneaks into their bedroom. Then she sits on their chest so that they cannot move. The pisadeira that has attacked them watches them as they begin to panic — the victim's eyes partly open, but they're neither fully asleep or fully awake — helpless and trapped in a body that won't move.
And among those who suffer from it across many cultures, there is one, unsettling common experience — a sense that a malevolent force is hovering over them in their immobile state.
Her name was Maria. She lived in Mexico. She had long, dark hair and a covetous heart. The man she loved would not have her, so she took her children in a fit of rage, took them down to the river, and drowned them, one by one. When the man she loved spurned her again, she realized what she'd done. She took herself to the water and threw herself in, to subject herself to the same fate as her children. But heaven would not have Maria, and she was condemned to wander the world in perpetual grief. She is La Llorona — the wailing woman.
The people who have seen her said they can her walking, soaking wet, wearing all white. And she can be heard crying out for the little ones she killed. "Ay, mis hijos!" she weeps. ("Oh, my children!") Some say that she snatches other young children as she walks, mistaking them for her own young children she knew.
Children along the Mexican border grow up with her story, which traces itself to stories about several different female spirits of the Aztec empire.
"My earliest memory [of her] is being in elementary school and being in the girl's bathroom," says Terry Martinez, who grew up in Texas in the Rio Grande Valley. She and the other young children would try to summon La Llorona in a bathroom mirror.
They'd splash water on the mirror and say her name three times.
La Llorona. La Llorona. La Llorona.


This service provides high vol sampler measurements of mass concentration of pm1 ambient aerosol particles in air observed at Montseny, Spain (20130101 - 20140101). The observations contain level 2 data. The time resolution is 1d. The observations are stored in the EBAS database (http://ebas.nilu.no/).


text:
Welcome to the ACEMS Reportal
All contributors should enter data on all of the Centre's reportable key performance indicators (KPIs).
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- Any -ACEMS Research BriefsCase StudiesResearch Theme: Challenging dataResearch Theme: Enabling AlgorithmsResearch Theme: Informed DecisionsResearch Theme: Multiscale Models
Professor Peter Taylor
ACEMS Director, Chief Investigator
Peter Taylor received a BSc(Hons) and a PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Adelaide in 1980 and 1987 respectively.
Assoc. Professor Tim Garoni
Tim received his Doctorate from the University of Melbourne in 2003, and then held postdoctoral positions at the University of Minnesota
Professor Kerrie Mengersen
ACEMS Deputy Director, Chief Investigator
My focus is on using and developing new statistical and computational methods that can help to solve complex problems in the real world.
Professor Scott Sisson
UNSW Sydney
Scott is Professor and Head of Statistics in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at UNSW.
Professor Anthony Pettitt
Chief Investigator
Professor Phil Pollett
Professor Phil Pollett is recognised internationally for significant contributions to Markov process theory, having settled several open
Professor Matthew Roughan
I obtained my PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Adelaide in 1994.
Professor Louise Ryan
After completing her undergraduate degree in statistics and mathematics at Macquarie University, Louise Ryan left Australia in 1979 to p
Professor Kate Smith-Miles
Kate Smith-Miles is an ARC Australian Laureate Fellow, and Professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at The University of Me
Professor Ian Turner
Chief Investigator, Professor
Professional and academic background
Professor Matt Wand
Professor Matt Wand is a Distinguished Professor of Statistics at University of Technology Sydney.
Professor You-Gan Wang
Professor Wang's research interests include developing statistical methodology for correlated data analysis, robust inferences and model
Dr Thiyanga Talagala
Associate Investigator
University of Sri Jayewardenepura
I received my PhD in statistics from Monash University, Australia in 2019.
Dr Emi Tanaka
Emi is an applied statistician whose primary interest is to develop impactful methods and tools that can be readily used by practitioner
Dr Duncan Taylor
Principal Scientist in Forensic Statistics
Duncan is the principal scientist of forensic statistics at Forensic Science, SA.
Dr Nick Tierney
Research Fellow, Associate Investigator
My name is Nick Tierney.
Dr Minh Ngoc Tran
Minh-Ngoc is currently senior lecturer at the Discipline of Business Analytics, University of Sydney Business School.
Dr Simon Tuke
Jonathan Tuke qualified in 1992 from the University of Adelaide as a veterinary surgeon.
Dr Insha Ullah
I received my PhD from Massey University in July 2015.
Dr Radislav Vaisman
Lecturer, Associate Investigator
I am a Lecturer in Data Science in the School of Mathematics and Physics in the University of Queensland.
Dr Julie Vercelloni
Julie's research interests focus on combining state-of-the-art technologies offered by machine learning, remote sensing and by the rise
Professor Mattias Villani
Professor, Professor
Mattias Villani is Professor of Statistics Stockholm University and Linköping University, Sweden.
Dr Emily Duane
Emily is the Centre's Chief Operating Officer. She holds a Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Science (Honours) and a PhD in Operations
Ms Angela Dahlke
Stakeholder Engagement Officer, Lecturer
Mr Ben Hess
ACEMS Administrator
Ben is the Centre's Administrator.
Ms Tracy Kelly
Tracy works part time as Project Officer for ACEMS. Tracy will be supporting the Equity and Diversity, Support Schemes and the Mentorin
Ms Luna Liu
Node Administrator
Luna is the Node administrator for the University of Melbourne node. She is very excited to join ACEMS.
Mr Tim Macuga
Media and Communications Officer
Tim has been the Media and Communications Officer for ACEMS since the start of 2015.
Ms Kris Mann
Kris has a background in HR and research administration having worked at QUT for 15 years.
Ms Minh Nguyen
Centre Finance Manager
Minh Nguyen is ACEMS Centre Finance Manager, located at The University of Melbourne node.
Ms Angelika Nikolov-Arvela
Administrative officer in the School of Mathematical Sciences at Monash University, supporting ACEMS staff at Monash.
Dr Anita Ponsaing
Outreach Officer
My background is in mathematical physics, specifically statistical mechanics and quantum integrable systems.
Mrs Shamika Prasadini Kekulthotuwage Don
My PhD research project investigates the benefits of increasing ecosystem model complexity and the link with an ecological understanding
Mr Ryan Kelly
Masters Student (research)
I am a Masters student at Queensland University of Technology.
Ms Fiona Kim
Fiona Kim is a PhD candidate in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at UNSW.
Mr Jonah Klowss
I am a Master of Philosophy student at Queensland University of Technology, having completed a B.Math/B.Sc in 2019.
Ms Stephanie Kobakian
Stephanie is completing a MPhil at Queensland University of Technology.
Mr Oliver Krzysik
Oliver is currently a PhD student at Monash University working under the supervision of Prof. Hans De Sterck.
Mr Ashwani Kumar
My current research includes classifying surgical patients into lower variability resource user groups and developing a resource allocat
Miss Aline Kunnel
I am a PhD candidate at the University of Adelaide.
Mr Angus Lewis
I completed my Bachelor of Mathematics and Computer Science with Bachelor of Finance, majoring in applied probability and statistics, at
Ms Dan Li
Dr Ron Sandland
Former Deputy Chief Executive of the CSIRO
Professor Tim Brown
Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute
Professor Robert Calderbank
Director, Information Futures Initiative
Professor Martin Grötschel
Professor Anthony Guttmann
Associate Investigator, Professor
My research interests are in equilibrium statistical mechanics in general, and more particularly in discrete models of phase transitions
Professor Marc Parlange
Professor Arun Sharma
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research & Commercialisation)
DVC (Research & Commercialisation)
Professor Liz Sonenberg
Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Infrastructure & Systems), Pro Vice-Chancellor (Digital & Data)
Liz Sonenberg holds the Chancellery roles of Pro Vice Chancellor Research Systems and Pro Vice Chancellor Digital & Data, and is a P
Kristen Stone
Professor Louis Chen
Louis Chen received his BSc (Hons) from the University of Singapore in 1964 and his PhD from Stanford University in 1971.
Professor Iain Johnstone
Professor of Statistics and Health Research and Policy (Biostatistics)
Iain M.
Professor Xihong Lin
Professor of Biostatistics
Xihong Lin is Chair and Henry Pickering Walcott Professor of Department of Biostatistics and Coordinating Director of the Program of Qua
Professor Michel Mandjes
Faculty of Science Professor
Professor Herbert Spohn
Professor Terence Tao
Terence Tao was born in Adelaide, Australia in 1975.
Professor Ruth Williams
Ruth Williams holds the Charles Lee Powell Chair in Mathematics I at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD).
ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematical & Statistical Frontiers
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