text:
Regional Cigar Groups
The Broken Treaty by Kinzua Cigar Club
Kinzua Cigar Club
The Broken Treaty by Kinzua Cigar Club quantity
SKU: KINZUA-BROKENTREATY Categories: Rare, Regional Cigar Groups Tag: Regional Cigar Groups
7×50 Maduro
Since 1794 members of the Seneca Nation had lived on the Allegany Reservation and the adjacent Cornplanter Tract, lands covering some 30,000 acres in southwestern New York and northwestern Pennsylvania. The U.S .government pledged the land to the Senecas via the Treaty of Canandaigua, sachems and war chiefs and by the official agents of President George Washington — and affirmed by George Washington himself.
But a century and a half later, the U.S. government did indeed disturb the people residing thereon. The Army Corps of Engineers and John F Kennedy decided to build a flood-control and hydroelectric dam across the Allegheny River — one that would inundate one-third of the Senecas' reservation. The government took control of the land via eminent domain. The construction of the Kinzua Dam had begun.
By 1965 the Senecas who resided outside of Warren Pennsylvania in the Allegheny National Forest homes were bulldozed or burned, were removed to new villages on the New York side of the reservation. Cemeteries and religious sites were flooded and covered over by the reservoir — Lake Perfidy Betrayal, the Senecas mordantly called it.
The Kinzua Cigar Club has based its 2nd Cigar on the atrocity that befell the Seneca nation bestowed upon them by John F Kennedy and the UNited States government.
7×50, Churchill
Padilla 1932 Robusto Aged 3.5 Years
Fake Cuban #190
Pier 28 Maduro Rabito Box-Pressed PCC Exclusive Aged 3 Years
Room 101 Ichiban Salamon 2015 Aged 5 years made exclusively for West Side Humidor in Kansas


Singapore remains to be competitive especially in technology used in information, communication, and infrastructure. As the world moves forward doing business, businessmen can look forward to more business innovations in Singapore.
Among the companies that delight in servicing foreign businessmen is Asiabiz Services. "We reach out to our clients in every possible way for them to feel at ease. We make it a point that we are one step ahead in providing solutions," a female business analyst of Asiabiz, Chi Han says.
Asiabiz welcomes year 2011 with a fresh business solution: by availing its company incorporation services, foreign businessmen shall enjoy a year of company web hosting for free. Included in the package are company name availability check and free company domain of their choice.
"The first phase in business registration is the name availability check done with ACRA. We take responsibility in checking with ACRA's archives whether a proposed name is still available or taken already," chimes Chi, reminding that Singapore is strict in approving a name.
After a name is approved, Asiabiz shall proceed with the company registration. It further provides solutions to requirement issues such as a resident director, shareholder, and company secretary.
The directorship is transferred to the principal investor or anybody of his appointment after the necessary labor pass is applied and released by the Ministry of Manpower, and which is also handled by Asiabiz.
Webspace is an important marketing tool especially if a company engages in retail trading. Asiabiz shall ensure that clients can take advantage of the domain space hosted live 24/7.
Singapore remains to be competitive especially in technology used in information, communication, and infrastructure. As the world moves forward doing business, businessmen can look forward to more business innovations in Singapore. And Asiabiz shall be among that leads.


text:
package com.outerspacecat.icalendar;

import com.google.common.base.Function;
import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;
import com.google.common.base.Predicate;
import com.google.common.collect.Iterators;
import com.google.common.collect.PeekingIterator;
import java.time.temporal.ChronoUnit;
import java.time.temporal.TemporalField;
import java.util.ArrayDeque;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Deque;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.NoSuchElementException;
import java.util.Queue;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * Defines utility methods for working with recurrences.
 *
 * @author Caleb Richardson
 */
final class RecurrenceIterators
{
  private RecurrenceIterators ()
  {
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator with no elements.
   *
   * @return a recurrence iterator with no elements. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> empty ()
  {
    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          return false;
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          throw new NoSuchElementException();
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator based on {@code base}.
   *
   * @param base a base iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param transformer a function to transform the elements in {@code base}.
   *        Must be non {@code null}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator of based on {@code base}. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <U, V extends Comparable<V>> RecurrenceIterator<V> transform (
      final Iterator<U> base, final Function<U, V> transformer )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(base, "base required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(transformer, "transformer required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<V>()
      {
        PeekingIterator<U> iter = Iterators.peekingIterator(base);

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          return iter.hasNext();
        }

        @Override
        public V next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          return transformer.apply(iter.next());
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final V to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          while ( iter.hasNext() ) {
            if ( transformer.apply(iter.peek()).compareTo(to) >= 0 )
              break;
            iter.next();
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator of fixed schedules. The first element will be
   * {@code start}.
   *
   * @param start the start of the recurrence. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param interval the interval to use to generate subsequent fixed schedules.
   *        Must cause {@link FixedSchedule#adjustStart(int, ChronoUnit)} to
   *        generate a larger value than {@code start} when invoked on
   *        {@code start}.
   * @param unit the unit to use to generate subsequent fixed schedules. Must be
   *        non {@code null} and must cause
   *        {@link FixedSchedule#adjustStart(int, ChronoUnit)} to generate a
   *        larger value than {@code start} when invoked on {@code start}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator of fixed schedules. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static RecurrenceIterator<ChronoFixedSchedule> generator (
      final ChronoFixedSchedule start, final int interval, final ChronoUnit unit )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(start, "start required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(unit, "unit required");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        start.adjustStart(interval, unit).compareTo(start) > 0,
        "interval and unit do not advance start");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<ChronoFixedSchedule>()
      {
        ChronoFixedSchedule head;

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          return true;
        }

        @Override
        public ChronoFixedSchedule next ()
        {
          head = head != null ? head.adjustStart(interval, unit) : start;

          return head;
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final ChronoFixedSchedule to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          if ( head != null && head.compareTo(to) >= 0 )
            return;

          if ( head == null )
            head = start;

          for ( ;; ) {
            ChronoFixedSchedule next = head.adjustStart(interval, unit);
            if ( next.compareTo(to) >= 0 )
              break;
            head = next;
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that combines two recurrence iterators.
   *
   * @param iter1 a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param iter2 a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator that combines two recurrence iterators. Never
   *         {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> zip (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter1, final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter2 )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter1, "iter1 required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter2, "iter2 required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T> peekingIter1 =
            new PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T>(iter1);
        PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T> peekingIter2 =
            new PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T>(iter2);

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          return peekingIter1.hasNext() || peekingIter2.hasNext();
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          if ( !peekingIter1.hasNext() ) {
            return peekingIter2.next();
          } else if ( !peekingIter2.hasNext() ) {
            return peekingIter1.next();
          } else {
            if ( peekingIter1.peek().compareTo(peekingIter2.peek()) <= 0 ) {
              return peekingIter1.next();
            } else {
              return peekingIter2.next();
            }
          }
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          peekingIter1.advanceTo(to);
          peekingIter2.advanceTo(to);
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that combines two recurrence iterators by
   * subtracting elements in {@code iter2} from {@code iter1}.
   *
   * @param iter1 a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param iter2 a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator that combines two recurrence iterators by
   *         subtracting elements in {@code iter2} from {@code iter1}. Never
   *         {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> subtract (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter1, final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter2 )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter1, "iter1 required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter2, "iter2 required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        T head;
        PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T> peekingIter2 =
            new PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T>(iter2);

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          pump();

          return head != null;
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          T ret = head;
          head = null;
          return ret;
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          if ( head != null && head.compareTo(to) >= 0 )
            return;

          head = null;

          iter1.advanceTo(to);
        }

        private void pump ()
        {
          for ( ;; ) {
            if ( head != null || !iter1.hasNext() )
              break;
            head = iter1.next();
            for ( ;; ) {
              if ( !peekingIter2.hasNext() )
                break;

              int c = head.compareTo(peekingIter2.peek());

              if ( c < 0 ) {
                break;
              } else if ( c > 0 ) {
                peekingIter2.next();
              } else {
                head = null;
                break;
              }
            }
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Filters a recurrence iterator.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param predicate a filter for elements in {@code iter}. Must be non
   *        {@code null}.
   * @return a filtered recurrence iterator. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> filter (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter, final Predicate<? super T> predicate )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(predicate, "predicate required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        T head;

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          pump();

          return head != null;
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          T ret = head;
          head = null;
          return ret;
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          if ( head != null && head.compareTo(to) >= 0 )
            return;

          head = null;

          iter.advanceTo(to);
        }

        private void pump ()
        {
          for ( ;; ) {
            if ( head != null || !iter.hasNext() )
              break;
            head = iter.next();
            if ( !predicate.apply(head) )
              head = null;
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that expands {@code iter} using
   * {@code expander}.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param expander an expander for elements in {@code iter}. Must be non
   *        {@code null}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator that expands {@code iter} using
   *         {@code expander}. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> expand (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter, final Function<T, List<T>> expander )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(expander, "expander required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        Queue<T> queue = new LinkedList<T>();

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          pump();

          return !queue.isEmpty();
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          return queue.poll();
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          // Each element must be examined one by one because applying the
          // expander to an input element can generate elements in the future.
          // Calling advance on the nested iterator could cause elements to be
          // skipped.

          for ( ;; ) {
            pump();

            if ( queue.isEmpty() )
              break;

            while ( !queue.isEmpty() ) {
              if ( queue.peek().compareTo(to) >= 0 )
                return;
              queue.poll();
            }
          }
        }

        private void pump ()
        {
          for ( ;; ) {
            if ( !queue.isEmpty() || !iter.hasNext() )
              break;
            List<T> expanded = expander.apply(iter.next());
            Collections.sort(expanded);
            queue.addAll(expanded);
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that stops after at most {@code count}
   * iterations.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param count the maximum number of iterations allowed. Must be >= 0.
   * @return a terminated recurrence iterator. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> terminate (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter, final int count )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(count >= 0, "count must be  >= 0");

    return new PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T>(iter)
      {
        int seen = 0;

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          return seen < count && super.hasNext();
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          T ret = super.next();
          ++seen;
          return ret;
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          while ( seen < count && super.hasNext() && peek().compareTo(to) < 0 ) {
            ++seen;
            super.next();
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that stops if the next element is larger than
   * {@code max}.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param max the largest element to produce. Must be >= 0.
   * @return a terminated recurrence iterator. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> terminate (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter, final T max )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(max, "max required");

    return new RecurrenceIterator<T>()
      {
        boolean done;
        T head;

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          if ( done )
            return false;

          pump();

          return head != null;
        }

        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          T ret = head;
          head = null;
          return ret;
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final T to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          if ( head != null && head.compareTo(to) >= 0 )
            return;

          head = null;

          iter.advanceTo(to);
        }

        private void pump ()
        {
          for ( ;; ) {
            if ( done || head != null || !iter.hasNext() )
              break;
            head = iter.next();
            if ( head.compareTo(max) > 0 ) {
              head = null;
              done = true;
            }
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator of fixed schedules with by set position
   * values applied.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator of fixed schedules. Must be non
   *        {@code null}.
   * @param groupingField the field to group by. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @param bySetPos the by set positions. Must be non {@code null} and non
   *        empty. All elements must be non {@code null}, and each element must
   *        be >= -366 and <= 366, but not 0.
   * @return a recurrence iterator of fixed schedules with by set position
   *         values applied. Never {@code null}.
   */
  static RecurrenceIterator<ChronoFixedSchedule> applyBySetPos (
      final RecurrenceIterator<ChronoFixedSchedule> iter,
      final TemporalField groupingField, final Set<Integer> bySetPos )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(groupingField, "groupingField required");
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(bySetPos, "bySetPos required");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(!bySetPos.isEmpty(),
        "bySetPos must be non empty");
    for ( Integer i : bySetPos ) {
      Preconditions.checkNotNull(i, "each bySetPos element must be non null");
      Preconditions.checkArgument(i >= -366 && i <= 366 && i != 0,
          "each bySetPos element must be >= -366 and <= 366, but not 0");
    }

    return new RecurrenceIterator<ChronoFixedSchedule>()
      {
        Deque<ChronoFixedSchedule> queue =
            new ArrayDeque<ChronoFixedSchedule>();
        List<ChronoFixedSchedule> currentGroup =
            new ArrayList<ChronoFixedSchedule>();
        Integer currentGroupFieldValue = null;

        @Override
        public boolean hasNext ()
        {
          if ( queue.isEmpty() )
            pump();

          return !queue.isEmpty();
        }

        @Override
        public ChronoFixedSchedule next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          return queue.poll();
        }

        @Override
        public void remove ()
        {
          throw new UnsupportedOperationException("remove not supported");
        }

        @Override
        public void advanceTo ( final ChronoFixedSchedule to )
        {
          Preconditions.checkNotNull(to, "to must be non null");

          while ( !queue.isEmpty() ) {
            if ( queue.peek().compareTo(to) >= 0 )
              return;
            queue.poll();
          }

          iter.advanceTo(to);
        }

        private void pump ()
        {
          for ( ;; ) {
            ChronoFixedSchedule head = null;
            int groupingFieldValue = -1;

            while ( iter.hasNext() ) {
              head = iter.next();

              if ( head.getStartDate() != null ) {
                groupingFieldValue = head.getStartDate().get(groupingField);
              } else if ( head.getZonedStartDateTime() != null ) {
                groupingFieldValue =
                    head.getZonedStartDateTime().get(groupingField);
              } else {
                throw new IllegalStateException(
                    "no start date or zoned start date-time");
              }

              if ( currentGroupFieldValue == null ||
                  currentGroupFieldValue == groupingFieldValue ) {

                currentGroupFieldValue = groupingFieldValue;
                currentGroup.add(head);
                head = null;
              } else {
                break;
              }
            }

            for ( Integer pos : bySetPos ) {
              if ( currentGroup.isEmpty() )
                continue;

              if ( pos < 0 )
                pos = currentGroup.size() + pos + 1;

              if ( currentGroup.size() >= pos )
                queue.add(currentGroup.get(pos - 1));
            }

            currentGroup.clear();
            if ( head != null ) {
              currentGroup.add(head);
              currentGroupFieldValue = groupingFieldValue;
            } else {
              currentGroupFieldValue = null;
            }

            if ( !iter.hasNext() || !queue.isEmpty() )
              break;
          }
        }
      };
  }

  /**
   * Returns a recurrence iterator that removes duplicates from {@code iter}.
   *
   * @param iter a recurrence iterator. Must be non {@code null}.
   * @return a recurrence iterator that removes duplicates from {@code iter}.
   *         Never {@code null}.
   */
  static <T extends Comparable<T>> RecurrenceIterator<T> deduplicate (
      final RecurrenceIterator<T> iter )
  {
    Preconditions.checkNotNull(iter, "iter required");

    return new PeekingRecurrenceIterator<T>(iter)
      {
        @Override
        public T next ()
        {
          if ( !hasNext() )
            throw new NoSuchElementException();

          T ret = super.next();

          while ( hasNext() && ret.compareTo(peek()) == 0 )
            super.next();

          return ret;
        }
      };
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Apple is reportedly ditching the iPad Mini in favor of their new $330 regular size iPad line. If true, that's a big bummer for me. The iPad Mini was the perfect size for reading or watching videos with the device in your hand. The "normal" 9.7" iPads have always been a little too big and heavy in this regard. I'd often prop them up on my knees or set them down on a table after a few minutes. While that isn't the end of the world, it often means craning your neck, which can't be good for the long term health of your spine.
To echo Michael Tsai, I hope the Mini isn't being cancelled because of lower sales. Apple has only updated the Mini sporadically since introducing it, and I can imagine that hurt enthusiasm for the entire line.


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text:
Montreal, August 22, 2003 ; Beginning Monday, August 25, 2003, the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) will modify the 148 ;
Bus 148 – métrobus Maurice-Duplessis route modification
Improved service in
the Anjou and Rodolphe-Forget industrial parks
Montreal, August 22, 2003 – Beginning Monday, August 25, 2003, the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) will modify the 148 – métrobus Maurice-Duplessis bus route to provide a direct link between Radisson métro station and both Anjou and Rodolphe-Forget industrial parks. The new route will replace the public taxi service offered in the sector since October 1999, which officially ends this Friday, August 22.
Employees working for companies located within the two industrial parks will benefit from shorter commutes by no longer having to transfer from the bus to the taxi. From Monday to Friday, six eastbound departures are scheduled in the morning from Radisson métro station, between 6:35 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.. In the afternoon, seven westbound departures will take place from the corner of 6th Street and 71st Avenue, between 3:08 and 6:08 p.m.
Inaugurated in March 2002, the 148 – métrobus Maurice-Duplessis bus route has been providing Rivières-des-Prairies residents with a fast way to reach Radisson métro station and downtown. The new service met with immediate success and is still popular today. Indeed, from the start, the bus line registered an average daily ridership of 1300 transit users, that has since topped 1400. The route modification will not compromise service for them, as the changes only affect the return portions in the opposite direction.
According to Claude Dauphin, president of the STM Board of Directors: "Demand for transportation was insufficient in 1999 to justify the creation of a new bus route. Still, implementing a public taxi service did fulfill a certain need which, over the years, has increased to a point where it has now become pertinent to provide bus service. The STM is proving that by offering made-to-measure services, it is possible to gain new public transportation customers."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Trump's border wall could destroy 22 ancient archaeological sites, National Park Service warns
David McNew
President Trump's border wall is putting archaeological discoveries at risk before they're even discovered.
Trump's border wall has jeopardized several government projects as he aims to drain military projects to fund its construction. It has raised protests from environmental groups who say it'll run through wildlife refuges. And as an internal National Park Service report obtained by The Washington Post reveals, it's likely to destroy or damage 22 unexcavated sites containing artifacts of the ancient Sonoran Desert peoples.
The sites in question are all within the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, a 330,000-acre area of protected wilderness that sits along the Arizona-Mexico border. It has been home to "desert-dwelling peoples" for at least 16,000 years and contains well-preserved artifacts thanks to its arid environment, the Post reports. There's currently a five-foot vehicle barrier along that section of the border, but Trump plans to turn it into a 30-foot steel wall. Two miles of that wall surrounding a border crossing in Lukeville, Arizona have already been built.
In its report, the National Park Service says some archaeological areas have already been damaged as the Trump administration's amped-up enforcement measures lead border patrol agents to drive recklessly through Organ Pipe Cactus. If construction continues, experts warn damage could get even worse. The several salt springs in the monument area could also dry up if groundwater is pumped to build the concrete wall, NPS continued.
CBP said it looked at "most" of the archaeological sites in question and said just five are within 60 feet of the proposed border area, and that only one showed signs of artifacts buried nearby. Read more at The Washington Post, and find the whole report here. Kathryn Krawczyk
Trump pushed Zelensky to launch an investigation into his political rival, former Vice President Joe Biden, and while Flake doesn't know if Trump should be removed from office over this, it wasn't a good idea. "As a Republican, it pains me when I see Republicans, House Republicans, try to maintain that the president did no wrong, that this is somehow normal," he said. "It's not." Catherine Garcia


text:
Q: Zsh detects insecure completion-dependent directories I get the following error messages when I open my terminal, Hyper:
[oh-my-zsh] Insecure completion-dependent directories detected:
drwxrwxr-x  7 dwaynethe2nd  admin  224 Apr 25 15:00 /usr/local/share/zsh
drwxrwxr-x  4 dwaynethe2nd  admin  128 Apr 25 14:53 /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions

A: What solved it for me (on OSX) was to change the ownership on all the directories that are called out after you see [Insecure completion-dependent directories detected:].
Important: You have to change permissions on the target files if they are symlinked. For me the complete list was:
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/share/zsh
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Homebrew/completions/zsh/_brew
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Homebrew/Library/Taps/homebrew/homebrew-services/completions/zsh/_brew_services
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Cellar/gh/2.4.0/share/zsh/site-functions/_gh
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Cellar/tldr/1.4.2/share/zsh/site-functions/_tldr

A: In my case following works.
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/share/zsh
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Homebrew/completions/zsh/_brew
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/Homebrew/Library/Taps/homebrew/homebrew-services/completions/zsh/_brew_services

A: This is an issue with ZSH, your shell, not Hyper, your terminal. I actually had the same issue earlier today. There are some solutions in this issue on Github, and I will quote some of them here but I recommend you follow the link and read the comments there.
The first solution is to change the ownership of the problematic directories.
I will not recommend this without knowing more about your environment, but for most people this will fix the issue:
chmod 755 /usr/local/share/zsh
chmod 755 /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions

The second solution is to set ZSH_DISABLE_COMPFIX=true (or "true" in quotes) in your .zshrc file, to tell ZSH to not check for insecure directories.
The third solution, and the solution that fixed the issue for me, is to initialise compinit with the -u flag. This will use all the directories found by compaudit without checking them for security issues. To do this, you will have to change your .zshrc file or wherever you are configuring autocomplete.

A: On my mac, what helped was running brew doctor
The program told me the exact commands to run!

A: Reinstalling brew solved this problem for me.
Uninstall brew:
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/uninstall.sh)"

Install brew:
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"

A: Executing two commands solved my issue.

*

*sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/share/zsh /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions

*chmod u+w /usr/local/share/zsh/usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions

A: For me, the site-functions were symlinked to Homebrew directories.
/usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_brew -> ../../../Homebrew/completions/zsh/_brew
So the only thing that would work is to issue the command against those directories directly.
sudo chown -R $USER /opt/homebrew/completions/zsh/_brew

Or for cellars
sudo chown -R $USER /opt/homebrew/Cellar/ripgrep/13.0.0/share/zsh/site-functions/_rg

I'm not sure whether this will pop up again when running brew update.

A: To fix this, I used the ZSH_DISABLE_COMPFIX option. The key to using this one is that it has to be placed before/above the "source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh" line:
# ZSH_CUSTOM=/path/to/new-custom-folder

# Which plugins would you like to load?
# Standard plugins can be found in $ZSH/plugins/
# Custom plugins may be added to $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins/
# Example format: plugins=(rails git textmate ruby lighthouse)
# Add wisely, as too many plugins slow down shell startup.
plugins=(git)

#Fix errors
ZSH_DISABLE_COMPFIX="true"

source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh

# User configuration

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Tisha B'Av Starts Tonight - A Time for Reflection on the Destruction of the Holy Temples
There is no day during the year when we can't find an opportunity to laugh, chuckle, guffaw, grin, or maybe just crack a smile. Without humor, the world would be a much grimmer place. Even during the High Holy Days and on fast days, most of us find a moment to share an anecdote or witty comment with friends.
Tonight and tomorrow are no exception, but the overall mood of the elongated day is much more sorrowful than any other. The reason, of course, is that tonight we begin the observance of Tisha B'Av, the ninth day of the Hebrew month of Av, which lasts until Tuesday night.
Tisha B'Av is a fast day that commemorates the destruction of the two Temples. It also happens to be the day that many other calamities have befallen the Jewish people, some of which are listed below:
587 BCE (3338)- The First Temple is destroyed by the Babylonians, led by Nebuchadnezzar. The Jews are sent into what later became known as the Babylonian Exile.
70 CE (3830)- The Second Temple is destroyed by the Romans, led by Titus.
135 CE (3895) - The Romans defeat Bar Kochba's last fortress, Betar, and destroy his army. Bar Kochba himself is killed along with more than 100,000 other Jews. The Roman Emperor Hadrian turns Jerusalem into a Roman city.
1290 (5050) - King Edward I of England signs an edict expelling all Jews from England.
1492 (5252) - The Alhambra Decree takes effect, expelling the Jews from Spain and from all Spanish territories.
1914 (5674) - World War I begins when Germany declares war on Russia, setting the stage for World War II and the Holocaust.
1940 (5700) - Himmler presents his plan for the "Final Solution" to the Jewish problem to the Nazi Party.
1942 (5702) - Nazis begin deporting Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto.
On Tisha B'Av, Jews gather in darkened synagogues to read Eicha (The Book of Lamentations) and reflect on the tragedies that befell our people through the millennia.
So we won't post any jokes or hilarity today and tomorrow, but we'll share a couple of videos of singing at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.
Today's post is a video taken at the Kotel in Jerusalem in 2015, when hundreds swayed in unison as they sang the prayer Acheinu.
Acheinu kol beit yisrael, han'tunim b'tzara uvashivyah, haomdim bein bayam uvein bayabasha. Hamakom Y'racheim Aleihem v'yotziem mitzra lirvacha um'afaila l'orah umishiabud lig'ulah, hashta ba'agala uvizman kariv.V'nomar: Amen
אַחֵינוּ כָּל בֵּית יִשְׂרָאֵל, הַנְּתוּנִים בְּצָרָה וּבַשִּׁבְיָה, הָעוֹמְדִים בֵּין בַּיָּם וּבֵין בַּיַּבָּשָׁה, הַמָּקוֹם יְרַחֵם עֲלֵיהֶם, וְיוֹצִיאֵם מִצָּרָה לִרְוָחָה, וּמֵאֲפֵלָה לְאוֹרָה, וּמִשִּׁעְבּוּד לִגְאֻלָּה, הַשְׁתָּא בַּעֲגָלָא וּבִזְמַן קָרִיב.
As for our brothers, the whole house of Israel, who are given over to trouble or captivity, whether they abide on the sea or on the dry land:
May the All-present have mercy upon them, and bring them forth from trouble to enlargement, from darkness to light, and from subjection to redemption, now speedily and at a near time; and let us say, Amen.
A SPECIAL NOTE FOR NEW EMAIL SUBSCRIBERS: THE VIDEO IS NOT VIEWABLE DIRECTLY FROM THE EMAIL THAT YOU GET EACH DAY. YOU MUST CLICK ON THE TITLE AT THE TOP OF THE EMAIL TO REACH THE JEWISH HUMOR CENTRAL WEBSITE, FROM WHICH YOU CLICK ON THE PLAY BUTTON IN THE VIDEO IMAGE TO START THE VIDEO.
Labels: Acheinu, Israel, Jerusalem, Kotel, Liturgy, Prayer, Tisha B'Av, Videos, Western Wall
The Great Jewish Entertainers: Borrah Minevitch and His Harmonica Rascals
Borrah Minevitch, born Boruch Minewitz in Kiev, Ukraine, was a notable harmonica player, actor, and leader of his group The Harmonica Rascals.
The Harmonica Rascals, an ensemble of approximately ten pieces, recorded for Brunswick Records in 1933, and later for Decca Records where Minevitch hired Richard Hayman as an arranger for the Rascals. (Hayman later worked as an arranger for MGM and the Boston Pops Orchestra.)
In 1923, Minevitch sold the rights to his work on the chromatic harmonica to Hohner for one million dollars and the company subsequently made a successful "Borrah Minevitch" line of harmonicas. He spent the rest of his career as a music hall performer, comedy film actor, impresario, film financier, and film distributor.
Here is a scene with Minevitch and the Rascals from One in a Million, a 1936 American film which marked the Hollywood debut of Sonja Henie. It features footage from the 1936 Winter Olympic Games.
Labels: Borrah Minevitch, Great Jewish Entertainers, Harmonica Rascals, Videos
Welcoming Shabbat with Shalom Aleichem by Israel's Soul Key Choir
Somewhere in Israel there is an a cappella singing group called the Soul Key Choir. So far we've been unable to find anything about them on the Internet, except for a few videos that they made in 2014 and that are available on YouTube.
We can't say much about them here, but we do like their singing, and today we're sharing their rendition of the Kabbalat Shabbat song Shalom Aleichem with you. If you know anything about their story, please share it with us in the comments for this post.
We wish you a Shabbat shalom. Enjoy!
Labels: Israel, Kabbalat Shabbat, Shabbat, Shalom Aleichem, Soul Key Choir, Videos
Throwback Thursday Comedy Special: Sid Caesar, Carl Reiner, and Howard Morris in "The Principal's Office"
Some of the best classic skits from Caesar's Hour are finding their way back to the Internet and we're always glad to share them with you. Today we're reminiscing about one of the rare skits titled The Principal's Office. It features Howard Morris as the principal of an elementary school and Sid Caesar and Carl Reiner as the fathers of two 8-year-old-boys who were involved in a hallway fight.
The fathers exchange pleasantries in the office while waiting for the principal to arrive, not arguing about which boy was to blame as the bully, and saying that "boys will be boys."
Once the principal arrives, the situation takes a more sinister turn with each father defending his son and demonstrating what one boy did to the other by pummeling the poor, helpless principal.
Labels: Caesar's Hour, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris, Sid Caesar, Skits, TBT, Throwback Thursday, TV, Videos
Comedy Showcase: Jon Fisch - Still Single and Living Jewish in New York
A couple of years ago we introduced you to standup comic Jon Fisch, performing on the David Letterman Show. Well, Jon is still doing standup, and recently appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
A prolific monologist with universal appeal, Jon focuses on the idiosyncrasies of city living. Shortly after moving to NYC from his native Boston, he was chosen as one of Comedy Central's Fresh Faces of Comedy and named one of Back Stage Magazine's 10 Standout Stand-ups.
In this video clip, Jon weighs in on living the single life in New York and reconnecting with his many divorced friends.
Labels: Jon Fisch, Standup Comedy, Videos
"The Womens' Balcony" Adds Delightful Comedy to Israel Film Festivals
The Women's Balcony (Hebrew title: Yismach Chatani) a comedy from Israel, has been playing to sellout audiences at Jewish Film Festivals from Maine to California. We saw it on Sunday night at the Axelrod Performing Arts Center in Deal, New Jersey. We recommend it highly. Here is a synopsis:
Women fight for their rights in unexpected ways in this warm and funny film. When the women's balcony in an Orthodox synagogue collapses, leaving the rabbi's wife in a coma and the rabbi in shock, the congregation falls into crisis.
Then young rabbi David arrives and they think they've found a savior. But when he starts pushing fundamentalist ways – suggesting the women's immodesty might have caused the accident – a rift emerges between the sexes!
This intimate portrait of a community trying to maintain its traditions while resisting extremism, set to a lively soundtrack amid the evocative back alleys of old Jerusalem, is sure to leave you smiling.
The film, in Hebrew with English subtitles, was made in the Bukharian quarter (Shechunat Habucharim in Hebrew) a neighborhood in the center of Jerusalem.
This trailer will give you a taste of the film, but we urge you to find it and see it for a delicious evening of Jewish humor at its best. It's playing now at the Lincoln Center Cinema in New York City and other selected theaters. Be sure to watch for it at a theater or at a Jewish/Israel Film Festival near you.
Labels: Bukharian Quarter, Film, Israel, Israel Film Festival, Jerusalem, Jewish Film Festivals, Movies, The Women's Balcony, Videos.
A Joke to Start the Week - "The Frog Princess"
It's Monday again, so here we go with another Joke to Start the Week. If we're counting correctly, this is our 178th joke in our start the week series.
If you want to see them all, just go to the left column and scroll down until you see "Keywords." Scroll down the alphabetical list of keywords until you see "Joke to Start the Week." Click on it and you'll be laughing for at least three hours.
Today's joke comes from the archives of Old Jews Telling Jokes and the joke teller is pianist Leon Arp.
Here's the setup: There's an old guy sitting on a park bench. A frog jumps up onto the bench and starts to talk to him. And then...
"Amerike - The Golden Land" - A Must See Musical Off-Broadway Now Through August 20
Last Wednesday we attended the best example of off-Broadway theatre in New York City. The musical play was Amerike - The Golden Land by Moishe Rosenfeld and Zalmen Mlotek, staged by the National Yiddish Theatre Folksbiene at its new home at the Museum of Jewish Heritage at Manhattan's Battery Park.
Amerike is an expanded version of the play that was originally staged in 1982 and updated in 2012. The acting ensemble has grown from six to twelve, and the new play is entirely in Yiddish with English and Russian supertitles.
As the authors explain in the shows playbill,
We unearthed gems from Yiddish theater and the folklore that brought these experiences to life in a moving musical chronology. We interlaced the songs with dramatic moments that gave the program a theatrical context.
The show includes 41 songs and runs 90 minutes without an intermission. Originally scheduled to run from July 4 through August 6, it has just been extended through August 20. We recommend it highly.
As David Finkle wrote in The Huffington Post,
Before the hour-and-a-half has elapsed, 12 excellent cast members, directed by Brynna Wasserman (with Merete Muenter covering movement), 41 songs by any number of songwriters float by. There's much pertinent dialogue written by Moishe Rosenfeld and the always-expert music director Zalmen Mlotek.
As the best Manhattan musicals on view these days are listed, Amerike The Golden Land should—and will be—among them.
Labels: Amerike-The Golden Land, Off-Broadway, Theater, Videos, Yiddish, Yiddish Theater
Kol Esperanza Sings Shlomo Carlebach Medley with Guest Dudu Fisher
Kol Esperanza is a new young operatic pop trio, founded as a power-vocal group to perform classical songs, opera great hits, standards, Broadway hits and music that can bridge different generations and audiences around the world.
Nimrod, Nadav and Omer joined forces under the direction of musical director Tomer, working on a rich concert program.
The group started performing on 2014 and have been touring worldwide. We saw them last February during our winter tour of South Florida. They will be performing again in South Florida next winter.
In this video clip, Kol Esperanza goes onstage with a medley of Shlomo Carlebach hits, joined by singer Dudu Fisher on the big screen.
Enjoy and Shabbat shalom!
Labels: Dudu Fisher, Kol Esperanza, Musical Groups, Shlomo Carlebach, Singing, Videos
Throwback Thursday Comedy Special: Jack Benny, Mel Blanc, and the Tijuana Troubadors
One of Jack Benny's funniest sidekicks was Mel Blanc, the man of a thousand voices who went on to become the voice of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite Sam, Foghorn Leghorn, Marvin the Martian, Pepé Le Pew, Speedy Gonzales, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner, and the Tasmanian Devil.
Blanc made frequent appearances on Jack Benny's TV show. In this video clip he's the leader of the Tijuana Troubadors, a musical group from Mexico whose vocabulary is limited to Si, Sy, Sue, and Sew.
Labels: Hollywood Palace, Joan Rivers, Standup Comedy, TBT, Throwback Thursday, Videos
Comedy Showcase: Al Katz on Doctor's Office Visits
Al Katz is a classical comedian with a cynical twist who observes the hostilities in life and turns them into humor.
Katz has headlined comedy clubs for over twenty years, which includes Zanies, The Funny Bone, The Improv, The Comedy Zone, and many more as well as developed a demand in corporate, college, and cruise ship performances. He has worked with many greats like Jay Leno, Dennis Miller, and Robin Williams.
In this video clip, Katz focuses on the indignities and annoyances of waiting in doctors' examining rooms. Enjoy!
Labels: Al Katz, Standup Comedy, Videos
Jon Stewart Crashes Jimmy Kimmel's Interview with Bar Mitzvah Kid
When kids have their Bar or Bat Mitzvah they often have some kind of theme. Last week fans of the late night show Jimmy Kimmel Live were treated to an inside look at the Bar Mitzvah of a young man from Media, Pennsylvania named Will Rubin.
Will's Bar Mitzvah was Jimmy Kimmel Live themed, so Jimmy invited Will onto the show where he was surprised by none other than former TV host Jon Stewart.
Stewart's walk-on was warmly welcomed by the studio audience as he added an extra Jewish dimension to the proceedings.
Labels: Bar Mitzvah, Jimmy Kimmel, Jon Stewart, TV, Videos
Tisha B'Av Starts Tonight - A Time for Reflection ...
The Great Jewish Entertainers: Borrah Minevitch an...
Welcoming Shabbat with Shalom Aleichem by Israel's...
Throwback Thursday Comedy Special: Sid Caesar, Car...
Comedy Showcase: Jon Fisch - Still Single and Livi...
"The Womens' Balcony" Adds Delightful Comedy to Is...
"Amerike - The Golden Land" - A Must See Musical O...
Kol Esperanza Sings Shlomo Carlebach Medley with G...
Throwback Thursday Comedy Special: Jack Benny, Mel...
Jon Stewart Crashes Jimmy Kimmel's Interview with ...
A Joke to Start the Week - "Sidney the Lumberjack"
Have You Ever Heard "The Star Spangled Banner" in ...
Welcoming Shabbat with Adon Olam/Sound of Silence ...
Actress-Comedian Annie Korzen Opens Month-Long Com...
Now There's a Haredi Orthodox Version of "Shark Ta...
"O Canada" Sung by 150 in Yiddish Choir to Celebra...
A Joke to Start the Week - "Shmulie's First Date"
A Surprise Wedding at the 2017 Maccabiah Games in ...
Welcoming Shabbat with Shalom Aleichem by Yonina
Throwback Thursday: When Billy Crystal Met Miss Pi...
Stand-up Comedian Gary Gulman on State Abbreviatio...
Fourth of July Comedy Shtick with Danny Lobell as ...
Joke to Start the Week: "Thirsty Man"
19 Types of Shoppers You Meet at the Supermarket -...


Shark Tank is arguably the most revered business-entertainment reality show on television right now. With India''s expansive start-up culture and deep-rooted business mindset, Shark Tank has a fanbase across age groups and milieu with its unique approach to reality television. A crash course in how to make the perfect pitch, Season 9 of the show is a class of Business:101, that further ups the ante for reality-entertainment shows on Indian television. You can watch Shark Tank in India from Monday-Friday at 9 pm on Colours Infinity. It is also avilable on Netflix.
How I Made My Millions takes you to the greenroom of the business world where, after the curtain fall, the biggest tycoons reveal how they took ordinary ideas and turned them into extraordinary businesses. The show paints the picture of the typical American dream and tries to show that if you have the idea, the resources and the willpower, you can make things happen. This show is a CNBC original.
If you're as clueless about digital currency as the rest of the country, this show will clarify quite a few doubts. This gritty drama follows three unlikely tech entrepreneurs—– a banker from Brooklyn, a Haitian gang lord and a Cuban hacker—behind a brilliant, controversial but nonetheless revolutionary idea, and a crooked FBI agent trying to take them down. Set in Miami, Izzy Morales creates an unregulated digital currency called GenCoin (the fictional avatar of the real-life Bitcoin). Andy, a young lawyer whose father needs to hide his black money, partners with Izzy and funds the project. This lands them under the radar of FBI Financial Crimes Agent, Phil Rask played by Martin Freeman (remember him as Watson from Sherlock?). The cast also includes Adam Brody, Otmara Marrero, Edi Gathegi, Ashley Hinshaw, Karissa Montaner, Ron Perlman, and Addison Timlin. You can watch Startup on Amazon Prime.
The Profit shows that being a successful entrepreneur is not all about rainbows and butterflies. It shows the challenging and often ugly side of starting your own business. The show revolves real-life businessman Marcus Lemonis, one of the biggest sharks of the business world and his decision to invest money into struggling companies and turn them into highly profitable entities in return for a percentage of both business and profit. The Profit is a great watch for budding entrepreneurs.
Created by The Viral Fever (TVF) and developed by Arunabh Kumar, this series follows four friends, Naveen, Jitu, Yogi and Mandal, who quit their jobs in order to develop their own start-up company. With some hilariously epic punch lines and great acting, the show grabbed attention right from its first episode when Naveen, gets super drunk and calls up his boss in the middle of the night to quit his job. With a rating of 9.4 on IMDB, TVF Pitchers is a must watch for every first-time entrepreneur in India. Watch it on YouTube or the TVF Play app.


As diverse as it gets!
Looking at the diversion population of Robloxia, we decided that is time to make some hybrid gear that appeals to a wide variety of Robloxians. From silly stilt stunts, to role-playing as part of a mythical sect of Knights, we got em all. Check 'em out!
Bamboo Stilts – Use these stilts that are made of the strongest bamboo, to walk above the ground and show off your athletic skills to your friends!
Guitar Sword – When the sweet tunes of a rocking guitar combine with the damage of a high quality sword, they become this awesome looking Guitar Sword! Play some sweet tunes while you pwn your opponents with it.
Flaming Hedgehog Cannon – Hedgehogs are awesome. What could be better? How about a flaming hedgehog cannon?!?! But beware of anyone who is wielding this strange weapon, as it is extremely powerful. The hedgehogs are smart enough to jump between their targets and do some hefty damage. But watch out, they also blow up when they have bounced enough!
Emerald Knights Of the Seventh Sanctum: Sword and Shield – With their unholy strength and undead power, the Emerald Knights of the Seventh Sanctum hold their mighty blades to strike their enemies vital spots at blinding speeds. These mirror blades gives them speed and agility to overcome even the strongest opponents.
From dawn to dusk they watch over Robloxia. They care not, for what is right and what is wrong, but for stability. Will the calamity of the war force the seventh sanctum Knight's to resurface?
Please discuss the new gear items in the forums.


text:
The 1926 Toronto Argonauts season was the 40th season for the team since the franchise's inception in 1873. The team finished in third place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 3–3 record and failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

References

Toronto Argonauts seasons

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It has been a busy time for me as I deliver Strengths Based Leadership and workshops on Building Strengths Culture Teams. I am struck by the great job done by the leaders and manager that I have worked with – diligently working to create the right mix of people for their teams. But then, they do not feel sure about how to lead these very same people with high potential and capacity when they, themselves, are not living into their full potential.
It was stunning to witness and experience the ah-ha moments and the energy of the individuals when they could see what was possible for them by mindfully leveraging their Strengths and managing their blind spots (areas where they are not strong). The energy was palpable – there were sparkles in their eyes, and they were engaged! It is so rewarding to be witness to those experiences of engagement through the Strengths.
Over the coming weeks, we will explore how to bring out the best in your people.
This is part 1 in the 5-part series on Peak Performance by Diana Gabriel, Certified Strengths Strategy Coach.
How do you, as a Leader, bring out the best in your people? You want your people to achieve excellence at work and, at the same time, feel a sense of fulfillment in their work. Leaders and management alike know that they cannot achieve expected business results without the participation and engagement of their individual team members and their teams.
Without motivating for peak performance, companies can go out of business and organizations may have poor achievement. Peak performance is defined as a combination of excellence, consistency, and ongoing improvement. I would add, from a Strengths perspective, high energy and a sense of fulfillment to that definition.
To achieve peak performance, one must find the right job or position with tasks and conditions that align with his or her Strengths. Therefore, facilitating the right fit becomes one of the most crucial responsibilities for a leader or manager. While every employee has the potential to deliver peak performance, it is up to the leader or manager to bring out the best in their people.
Disengaged employees often appear to lack commitment or drive. In reality, many of them crave engagement but do not know how to attain it. From my experience, many are not aware of their Strengths, much less how to apply them and be in their A+ Strengths Zone (high performance + high energy) or the "Sweet Spot of Flow" where they experience the best use of their Strengths. I believe that very few of us truly enjoy working without passion or joy.
While many factors contribute to disengagement, the most prevalent are feeling overwhelmed (or, conversely, underwhelmed) and not understanding the root causes of feeling that way. We can feel powerless to change how we approach our work. Disconnection and overload pose obstacles to performance, yet they often go undetected or ignored because neither qualifies as a disciplinary issue and many leaders and managers do not know how to influence their people's performance in an impactful way.
Meanwhile, leaders and managers remain loyal to their people and try to work around such problems, hoping for a miraculous turnaround or a spark that reignites energy and drive. They try incentives, empowerment programs or the management "fad du jour." But with only temporary success, you often end up where you started.
While it's impossible to for you to create "flow" moments all day long, as a leader or manager, you can greatly improve your ability to help people achieve peak performance by creating a culture where individual's Strengths are understood, acknowledged, celebrated and applied. Introducing the Clifton Strengths into your culture can exponentially create a positive change in engagement, productivity, and a sense of fulfillment. It's a relatively simple, yet powerful, tool to help you lead and manage and, at the same time, serve your people so they can attain full engagement in their work and life.
You can't force peak performance with knowledge workers — those employees who need to think to do their jobs. The brain needs careful management and rest. Brain science tells us that knowledge workers must manage their critical thinking skills with care. The Strengths theory also informs us that they need time and space to imagine and think.
We often forget that thinking is work. We need to respect the strategic thinking process with blocking time in our calendar to process, imagine and create a plan. When you or your people work too many hours, the brain's supply of neurotransmitters becomes depleted, and you are unable to sustain top performance. Without proper attention and care, the brain will underperform. Brain fatigue mimics disengagement and lack of commitment.
Peak performance can also depend on how we feel — hopeful, in control, optimistic, grateful. People need to know that they are appreciated and that the needs of their strengths are honored and provided for. I'm curious, what do you do with your team to spark performance? Have you built a strengths based culture? if so, how is it working? I would love to hear about it. I can be reached here or on LinkedIn.


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Top 10 Best Nursing Schools in Hawaii
Hawaii is a go-to destination for vacationers worldwide, but thousands of nurses call Hawaii home.
Before you can start a nursing career in Hawaii, you must first become a registered nurse (RN). This process requires a minimum number of nursing practicum hours and a passing score on the NCELX-RN.
However, if you want to earn more than the average RN and increase your chances of finding a position, the best move is to earn a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN). While this four-year degree isn't required by all healthcare facilities, it certainly helps your chances of finding your dream nursing job.
Find Nursing Programs
Current Degree Current Degree No Degree/License ADN (RN) BSN (RN) MSN (RN) LPN CNA Paramedic Other
Desired Degree Desired Degree
Show Me Programs
This is a panel-reviewed selection based on a number of factors including,
NCLEX pass rate
Acceptance rate, when available
Only ACEN or CCNE accredited schools are eligible
Our selection panel includes 4 Registered Nurses with over 55 years of combined nursing experience and 7 nursing degrees.
Tracy Everhart, MSN, RN, CNS
Tyler Faust, MSN, RN
Kathleen Gaines, BSN, RN, BA, CBC
Leah Helmbrecht, BSN, RN
Because nursing careers take different forms, the top 10 Hawaii nursing schools are ranked in no particular order.
Show Me Hawaii Nursing Programs
Top 10 Nursing Schools in Hawaii
1. University of Hawaii Hilo
Annual In-State Tuition: $15,584 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $41,504 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 89.47%
Traditional: Yes
Accelerated: No
Bridge: Yes
Originally part of the University of Hawaii Manoa, the University of Hawaii at Hilo split in 1970 and has since become one of the best regional schools. The bulk of UH Hilo's 3,500 students are undergraduate, pursuing degrees like the traditional BSN. This transfer-friendly BSN lets you transfer credits from any UH school directly into the program. UH Hilo only offers two doctoral programs, one of which is the doctor of nursing practice (DNP). Once students complete their BSN, they can apply to the BSN-DNP program, a three-year, eight-semester on-campus degree.
2. University of Phoenix Hawaii
Annual Tuition: $12,736 (based on per-credit tuition rate) | NCLEX Pass Rate: N/A
Traditional: No
Online: Yes
Mostly known as an online school, the University of Phoenix actually has a campus in Kapolei on O'ahu. So, while most of the courses are online, nursing students can still enjoy the campus lifestyle. UOPX doesn't yet have a traditional BSN program, but Hawaii students can complete an RN-BSN, a master's of science in nursing (MSN) with a concentration in informatics, nurse administration, or nurse education, an MSN as a family nurse practitioner, and multiple post master's certificates. The tuition is $398 per credit regardless of where you live and whether you study online or on-campus.
3. Chaminade University of Honolulu
Annual Tuition: $32,314 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 96.15%
Bridge: No
Chaminade University is the only Catholic college in Hawaii, though religion doesn't play a central role in the school's curriculum. 20 different religions are represented through the 1,100 undergraduate students enrolled, so if you aren't religious, Chaminade may still be a good fit. Nursing students at Chaminade have one option: a traditional BSN. Graduates of this program have an excellent track record on the NCLEX, possibly due to Chaminade's emphasis on mentorship. Also, while the price is high, 98% of students receive some form of financial aid, so the price could be much lower than the tuition represents.
4. University of Hawaii at Manoa
Annual In-State Tuition: $11,304 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $33,336 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 100%
The University of Hawaii at Manoa is the oldest school in the UH system. Based in Honolulu, UH Manoa is also the largest school in the public system, as well as one of the most diverse universities in the nation. Despite its large size, UH Manoa boasts an average class size of 20 students, and students in the School of Nursing & Dental Hygiene can expect even more intimate classes. The BSN has a direct entry option for current high school students, and some of the graduate-level degrees can be completed entirely online.
5. Hawaii Pacific University
Annual Tuition: $27,000-$33,000 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 76.58%
While Hawaii Pacific University is based primarily out of Honolulu, the school also has its Hawaii-Loa campus-based northeast of Honolulu which offers a traditional college experience. Perhaps one of the most interesting aspects of HPU is that it's a non-religious private school, a rarity in higher education. Of course, future nurses should care most about the quality of the traditional BSN. While the NCLEX pass rate isn't the best in Hawaii, HPU is showing signs of growth. This includes the recent addition of a DNP program. As this program continues to grow and more attention is given to nursing students, the NCLEX pass rate could improve.
6. Hawaii Community College
Annual In-State Tuition: $3,144 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $8,280 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 92%
Based in Hilo, Hawaii Community College doesn't offer a four-year nursing degree. However, as part of the UH system, future nurses can complete their associate of science in nursing (ASN) in two years at Hawaii CC, take and pass the NCLEX, then complete an RN-BSN program at another school. Pacific Islander students that aren't Hawaiin residents receive a discounted tuition rate that's only slightly higher than the in-state tuition rate. So, even if you aren't from Hawaii, you could still be eligible for a huge tuition discount.
7. Kapiolani Community College
Annual In-State Tuition: $3,144 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $8,280 | NCLEX Pass Rate: 100%
Originally a technical school, Kapiolani Community College has grown into an important part of the University of Hawaii system. Much like Hawaii CC, Kapiolani CC doesn't have a traditional nursing program. Instead, students can complete an ASN, pass the NCLEX, then earn a BSN through an RN-BSN program. Fortunately, Kapiolani CC nursing students have excelled on the NCLEX in the past, so future students are practically guaranteed a quality education. Kapiolani CC shares a lot in common with Hawaii CC, including the same tuition rates and structure.
8. University of Hawaii - Kauai Community College
Annual In-State Tuition: $4,192 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $11,040 (based on per-credit tuition rate) | NCLEX Pass Rate: 80%
Serving as the UH system's community college on Kauai, the University of Hawaii - Kauai Community College offers many of the same options as other UH community colleges. Students interested in nursing should select the AS in nursing that leads to becoming an RN. From here, graduates can pass the NCLEX then enroll in an RN-BSN program elsewhere in Hawaii. This two-year program is ideal for anyone living on or planning to live on Kauai.
9. University of Hawaii - Maui College
Annual In-State Tuition: $4,192 | Annual Out-of-State Tuition: $11,040 (based on per-credit tuition rate) | NCLEX Pass Rate: 76.19%
The University of Hawaii - Maui College boasts small class sizes, a beautiful campus, and, of course, a prime location on Maui. Maui College doesn't offer a complete BSN program, though students who want a BSN can complete their first two years at Maui College then transfer directly into UH Manoa's BSN. Upper-division courses cost more for both residents and non-residents, so if you plan on completing a four-year degree, expect to pay higher tuition during years three and four.
10. Aspen University
Annual Tuition: $9,750 | NCLEX Pass Rate: N/A
While Aspen College is technically located in Colorado, this college's online presence is among the best in the nation. For aspiring nurses looking to begin their career in Hawaii, the best option through Aspen College is to complete the entirely online RN-BSN. Of course, students must first become RNs, though there are plenty of options scattered over multiple islands in Hawaii. In terms of flexibility and affordability, Aspen College is an excellent option for completing your BSN.
4 Key Factors That Affect Nursing School Tuition
Keep in mind that colleges and universities reserve the right to change tuition rates at any time. The yearly tuition rates listed here will vary for each student depending on various factors including,
Completed competency exams
Amount of credits taken per year
Financial aid awards
Check with the specific school for current tuition rates.
Nurse Salary and Job Outlook
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS),
Hawaii RNs earn an annual mean wage of $104,060, the second-highest rate in the nation behind California.
Hawaii employs 11,330 nurses, among the lowest in the nation.
Hawaii's low employment isn't as drastic as it may seem at first glance. The Sunshine State has far fewer residents than most other states and employs more nurses per 1,000 workers than California, Washington, and Nevada.
Not only does Hawaii employ more nurses relative to larger states, but the mean annual wage of $104,060 is incredible.
Aside from being a high-paying state that employs more nurses relative to states like California and Washington, nurses who live in Hawaii get to enjoy the tropical island lifestyle. Who isn't looking to experience that?!
Hawaii has some great nursing schools to look at. Once you've found a few that fit your personal needs, the next steps in the process are to get in touch with each school, prepare a strong application, then apply. Be sure to apply to every school you're interested in -- you could end up receiving a nice scholarship or grant from a college that wants you!
Here are the next steps broken down:
Contact each school's admissions offices. Getting in touch with the admissions office should be a priority. The admissions office can answer questions you have about the school, the application process, and the best way to proceed.
Check to see if you meet the nursing school requirements. Ask the admissions office about the nursing school and any additional admission requirements. Nursing schools often have their own set of admission requirements that are stricter than the university's requirements.
Submit your application(s). After you've put together application materials, the final step is to apply. Your application is extremely important, so spend some time making your application as strong as possible! Strong applications lead to acceptance and potential financial aid.
In your application, be prepared to submit:
High school transcript (GPA)
ACT and/or SAT scores
College entrance essay(s)
Letter(s) of recommendation
Important considerations when comparing schools:
You've been accepted to (hopefully) every program you applied to. But before you choose a school, take a moment to think about what the best option is. It's easy to choose a school solely based on price, reputation, difficulty, etc. Instead of making a quick decision, take the following considerations into account -- it could help you find the best school for your nursing career!
Tuition cost and cost of the nursing program
Type of school (public or private)
Financial aid, scholarships, and grants offered
Cost of living on-campus or in the area
School and nursing program acceptance rate
Time it takes to complete the program
Program outcomes (NCLEX pass rate and job placement)
Accreditation (regional and programmatic)
Why you should care about the nursing program's accreditation
Accreditation is a way for colleges to verify their academic quality. The best accreditation a school can earn is regional accreditation, and the regionally accrediting body for Hawaii is the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. On top of regional accreditation, the best programs (including nursing programs) have programmatic accreditation.
The two nursing accreditation organizations to look for are
Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE)
Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN)
If you earn a degree from an unaccredited school, you may have trouble securing federal financial aid and finding work as a nurse after graduation.
Getting a License in Hawaii
Hawaii has relatively straight-forward requirements for becoming a nurse. As long as you earn an ASN or BSN from an accredited school and program in Hawaii, all requirements for licensure should be satisfied.
In addition to earning a degree and becoming NCLEX-RN eligible, you'll need to:
Take and pass the NCLEX-RN
Submit electronic fingerprints and pass a criminal background check
Pay an application fee and complete an application through the Hawaii Board of Nursing
Beaches and tropical forests aside, Hawaii is a top destination for nurses due in part to the incredibly high wages nurses earn. To become eligible for a nursing license in Hawaii, you should study at a university, college, or community college, and preferably one in Hawaii. Once you've earned your degree, you're ready to become a registered nurse and start your nursing career!
Hawaii Board of Nursing


Student success in academics should not be based on race or gender. Yet in a recent study, researchers found ethnic and gender discrimination in professors' responses to requests from doctoral students for counseling and mentorship. In scholarly articles on recent study findings, sociology researchers are offering ways to counter racial and gender bias.
The study was conducted by Katherine Milkman, assistant professor of operations and information management at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, with collaborators Modupe Akinola of Columbia University and Dolly Chugh of New York University. Milkman was inspired to conduct the study due to her own difficulties applying as one of a very few female doctoral students in the computer science and economics departments at Harvard University.
For the study, researchers sent out 6,500 emails to 260 professors at American universities in 90 disciplines. The emails, which asked for a meeting with the professor to discuss a doctoral program, were identical except for the student's name. Various names reflected gender and racial identity: Brad Anderson, Lamar Washington, Juanita Martinez, Deepak Patel, Mei Chen.
Private schools were more likely to discriminate than public schools.
Business and science departments discriminated more than humanities and social sciences.
The more highly paid the professor, the more bias.
In an interview on NPR's "Morning Edition" with social science correspondent Shankar Vedantam, Milkman explained: "The very worst in terms of bias is business academia. So in business academia, we see a 25 percentage point gap in the response rate to Caucasian males vs. women and minorities," in "Evidence Of Racial, Gender Biases Found In Faculty Mentoring," posted April 22, 2014. Milkman added that private schools and business majors generally connote wealth, suggesting that wealth can make it harder for people to notice inequality.
1) Timing is everything. When the email asked for a response that same day, very little discrimination was found among the professors. The reason was that "when you're focused on the now, you're really focused on the how and not thinking about the why," explained Milkman in "E-mails Ignored, Meetings Denied: Bias at the Search State Limits Diversity," posted September 26, 2012, on the Knowledge@Wharton page of the Wharton School of Business. Bias crept in when the professors were given a week to respond. Discrimination is "based on your evaluation of whether the meeting is worthwhile," said Milkman.
2) Ambiguity can be used against you. Discrimination stems from the unknown, and people make biased assumptions about whether you will be a good candidate or not. To counter this, attach your resume or CV, say whom you've worked for and include all pertinent experience, internships and research.
3) "Minority students got a better response from minorities of their race… so one prescription would be that if someone in that department shares your identity, they are more likely to be an advocate or willing to help you and less likely to discriminate," noted Milkman in the Wharton post.
To help reduce your chances of bias or discrimination, Milkman recommended that minorities and women play up their references. "You leave as little question to your abilities as possible," she said in the article, "Bias Can Sneak into Mentoring, Promotion," by Anita Bruzzese in Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, posted December 2, 2012.
Milkman also suggested educating the gatekeepers—professors, admissions directors, employers, recruiters and hiring managers—about prejudices. For professors, this means explaining to them that they should have the same rules in place to deal with all requests for mentorship the same way. This eliminates instances of hidden bias when entering their decision-making process and reduces decisions based on the professor's whim at that moment.
For more information, visit Questia's Education and Economics and Business library pages.
Do you think professors have shown bias against you because of your gender or ethnic background? Tell us in the comments.


These were the eleven clans descended from Esau, by name, according to their families and regions. We know something about four of these names. Timna was the concubine of Eliphaz and the sister of Lotan, son of Seir. She became a clan leader of her own name. Next was Oholibamah, who was the daughter of Anah and the wife of Esau. She became the leader of her own clan. We also know about Kenaz and Teman, who were the sons of Eliphaz and grandsons of Esau. They became the leaders of their own clans. But seven of these names are new to us and appear here for the first time in this chapter. They are Clan Alvah, Clan Jetheth, Clan Elah, Clan Pinon, Clan Mibzar, Clan Magdiel and Clan Iram. These were the chiefs of Edom; according to their settlements in the land they occupied (36:40-43b). Isaac's promises to Esau were being fulfilled.
The major problem with the eleven in this clan list of Esau's is its relationship, if any, to the fourteen names in 36:15-19. There are only two names, Kenaz and Teman, common to both lists. Three solutions are possible. First, this list is an ad hoc creation without any historical value. Secondly, this list could be later than the previous one. And thirdly, this list is arranged genealogically, whereas the previous list is arranged geographically.
It is interesting that most of the descendants of Esau are included in the genealogical lists of First Chronicles 1:35-54. Not only Moses, but also the chronicler who came much later, considered them important enough to include in the genealogical records of Isra'el. It was vital that there be a perpetual distinction between the descendants of Jacob and Esau, but the Holy Spirit perhaps would assure us by the inclusion of these names in the inspired Word of God that He is forever concerned about every single person.


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TRUCKS: Joe Nemechek secures LASTCAR Truck Series championship with early exit at ISM Raceway
PHOTO: Brock Beard
Joe Nemechek picked up the 5th last-place finish of his NASCAR Camping World Truck Series career in Friday's Lucas Oil 150 at the ISM Raceway when his #87 D.A.B. / Fleetwing Chevrolet fell out with electrical problems after he completed 11 of 150 laps.
The finish, which came in Nemechek's 55th series start, was his series-leading third of the season and first since Mosport, five races ago. In the Truck Series last-place rankings, it was the 8th for truck #87, the 35th for electrical problems, and the 364th for Chevrolet. Across NASCAR's top three series, it was the 51st for the #87, the 121st for electrical woes, and the 1,636th for Chevrolet.
Since Mosport, Nemechek ran back-to-back races in the #87, most often on "start-and-park" duty, finishing 31st at Las Vegas and 30th despite a strong 7th-place qualifying run at Talladega, both due to vibrations. At Texas, it was Timmy Hill who gave the #87 a strong 11th-place qualifying run, the best of his NASCAR national series career, before he too parked the truck. In the same race, Joe ran his son John Hunter's #8, and with sponsorship from Tweaker Energy and Romco Equipment, started 18th and finished there. John Hunter returned to the #8 for the ISM Raceway, and Joe would regain his seat in the #87.
Joe didn't turn a lap in opening practice, but despite running the fewest laps of anyone in Happy Hour – five – he ranked a strong 21st of 32 drivers. He matched that lap in Round 1 of qualifying, putting up the 21st-best lap, then ran the slowest completed lap in Round 2 at 130.714mph (27.541 seconds), just one-thousandth off the lap of Austin Wayne Self. Stefan Parsons, driving Premium Motorsports' #15 VIPRacingExperience.com Chevrolet that was brought to the track by Mike Harmon, didn't turn a lap in Round 2.
The preliminary entry list saw Bayley Currey as a late 32nd entry for the #63 MB Motorsports entry, averting the first short field in the series since last fall at Talladega. However, by Friday morning, it was Jesse Iwuji in the Mittler machine, bringing with him sponsorship from Zulu Audio and JBJE Transportation. According to a crewman on Iwuji's team, the deal to drive the #63 came together at the last minute on Thursday. The LASTCAR implications were enormous - Currey had been the only driver entered who was mathematically in contention to take the LASTCAR Truck Series lead from Joe Nemechek with a last-place finish. However, with Currey not entered, Nemechek now controlled his own destiny and was in position to put the title out of reach with a third last-place run in 2018.
It was Iwuji who secured the 32nd and final starting spot in qualifying with a lap of 122.699mph, nearly two-tenths off the next-slowest truck belonging to Jennifer Jo Cobb. As the field rolled off pit road for the pace laps, Iwuji stopped briefly on the apron of Turn 2, then got going again as D.J. Kennington passed him in the #49 SobrietyNation Chevrolet. Iwuji regained his 32nd spot, but both Jordan Anderson's #3 Commercial Property Services Chevrolet and the #15 VIPRacingExperience.com Chevrolet of Stefan Parsons fell to the rear, followed shortly by Joe Nemechek. Meanwhile in the garage area on the first pace lap, the Young's Motorsports hauler for Tanner Thorson, another last-minute driver swap, began to back out of its stall. The tractor unhooked, then parked at the far end of the garage area.
When the green flag fell, Nemechek briefly held the 32nd spot, but passed Iwuji by Lap 2, on Lap 4 had dispensed with the #10 Driven2Honor.org Chevrolet of Jennifer Jo Cobb, and on the 5th circuit passed the #33 YourGMSTruckStore.com / Zimmer Auto Group Chevrolet of Canadian driver Jason White. Iwuji and Cobb continued to lose touch with the rest of the pack, and on Lap 9, race leader Noah Gragson put Iwuji a lap down. Cobb followed soon after, pulling to the inside on the dogleg to let the faster traffic move to her outside.
Then on Lap 12, Nemechek slowed in Turn 2 and began to give those spots back. Moments later, he pulled into the garage area. He originally made for the row of haulers closest to Turns 1 and 2, then made a hard right turn and parked where the NEMCO team worked on son John Hunter Nemechek's #8 Hostetler Ranch / Stonefield Home Chevrolet. Nemechek dropped the window net, then climbed out as at least four NASCAR officials arrived. The driver brought out a flashlight and looked under the hood, then inside the cockpit. The crewman assisting him said it was to remove parts that belonged to NASCAR. Nemechek was done for the night. He was already wearing a headset, no doubt talking to his son, who was running 4th at the time.
Finishing 31st was Jennifer Jo Cobb, who first pulled behind the wall under the first caution with a blown header. The crew jacked up the right side of the truck and worked on it for several laps before getting her back on the track on Lap 39. Cobb's truck still sounded rough on the track and ultimately pulled behind the wall a second time, this time done for the night.
30th went to Austin Hill, who made at least one unscheduled stop early, then ran slow on the apron of the dogleg before he retired his #02 Young's Building Systems / Randco Chevrolet.
Finishing 29th was John Hunter Nemechek, who worked his way from 4th to the lead, gambling on a two-tire stop to take the top spot. On Lap 128, while holding off a charging Grant Enfinger, Nemechek lost control off Turn 4 and spun to the apron, flattening both right-side tires on his #8 Hostetler Ranch / Stonefield Home Chevrolet. The truck suffered further damage as he rolled around the apron, forcing him to call it a night. He slipped to 29th with 8 laps to go.
Rounding out the Bottom Five was Justin Haley, whose #24 Fraternal Order of Eagles Chevrolet suffered a catastrophic oil leak under the Nemechek caution that encircled the entire track, forcing a red flag to complete the cleanup.
With the finish, Nemechek secured the 2018 LASTCAR Truck Series Championship. Though there is one race remaining, two-time last-placers Bayley Currey, J.J. Yeley, Todd Peck, and Scott Stenzel are mathematically eliminated, unable to prevail in a bottom-five tiebreaker even if any of them trails Homestead. It is the elder Nemechek's third LASTCAR title, joining the Cup Series titles in 2008 and 2010.
We caught up with Joe Nemechek after the race and talked about the challenges of operating an underfunded Truck Series team beyond John Hunter Nemechek's move to the XFINITY Series.
BEARD: Where is NEMCO Motorsports right now as to 2019?
NEMECHEK: [It] depends on where we're at and what we're doing with what we have to do to get to the race track. We were fortunate to have some sponsorship this week with Stonefield Home. It's just so hard to make it right now. We've had a tough year in terms of finding sponsorship. It's taken its toll on me and the team. But we keep showing everybody each and every week, we come to the track and we have trucks to beat. And we're trying to figure out what we're going to do next year. John Hunter's working on a lot of his stuff, so we're trying to find another driver who has money who wants to come and race. We're capable of running two trucks, so we just gotta keep trying to figure it out. But in this business it does take money to keep this thing rolling. We do a lot with a little here and it shows every week.
BEARD: Is there anything your fans can do to help?
NEMECHEK: Man, we need a corporate sponsor to step up here and spend some money and keep us on the right track. We have a lot of great people on this team – I guess I shouldn't say a lot of us, there are four of us on this team – we work our guts out. We know what we need to do to win. Between my three key guys here, myself, and two others, we have so much experience and we've been doing this a long time. We know how to educate young kids, just like John Hunter. We know how to educate them and teach them the right way to race and give them competitive trucks. And you gotta figure that out over the time. And we're looking for the next kid in there and make him a star. . .I don't know how much John Hunter's gonna run next year. He'll probably run some, but we're trying to find somebody who wants to run full-time and wants to go after a championship.
LASTCAR STATISTICS
*This marked the first Truck Series last-place finish for both Joe Nemechek and the #87 at the ISM Raceway.
32) #87-Joe Nemechek / 11 laps / electrical
31) #10-Jennifer Jo Cobb / 30 laps / header
30) #02-Austin Hill / 57 laps / engine
29) #8-John Hunter Nemechek / 128 laps / suspension / led 31 laps
28) #24-Justin Haley / 131 laps / oil leak
2018 LASTCAR TRUCK SERIES OWNER'S CHAMPIONSHIP
1st) MB Motorsports (6)
2nd) Beaver Motorsports, Copp Motorsports, NEMCO Motorsports (3)
3rd) Clay Greenfield Motorsports, DGR-Crosley, Mike Harmon Racing, Norm Benning Racing, Reaume Brothers Racing, TJL Racing, Young's Motorsports (1)
2018 LASTCAR TRUCK SERIES MANUFACTURER'S CHAMPIONSHIP
1st) Chevrolet (21)
2018 LASTCAR TRUCK SERIES DRIVER'S CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP: Regan Smith misses the start and scores first...
XFINITY: Despite efforts of McLeod crew, Vinnie Mi...
TRUCKS: Camden Murphy's late entry and driver swap...
New LASTCAR.info Merchandise Now Available!
INTERVIEWS: Victor Obaika and Tanner Berryhill ret...
PREVIEW: Driver changes, beginnings, and endings f...
INTERVIEW: Fan favorite Jordan Anderson reflects o...
CUP: Timmy Hill's oil leak sets up two-driver batt...
XFINITY: Jeff Green last early at ISM Raceway, but...
TRUCKS: Joe Nemechek secures LASTCAR Truck Series ...
PREVIEW: Rookies, Canadians, and two last-place ti...
CUP: Corey LaJoie on the brink of first LASTCAR ti...
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PREVIEW: Entry list musical chairs kicks into over...


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Buy Tour Tickets Online
Your all-in-one ticket includes bus tour, Stonehenge admission and entry into Salisbury Cathedral.
Stonehenge Tour Times
We run different timetables at different times of the year, so please check your journey time carefully before you set off.
5 April 2020 - 6 June 2020
Salisbury rail station 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600
Salisbury New Canal Stand U 1012 1112 1212 1312 1412 1512 1612
Stonehenge arrive 1033 1133 1233 1333 1433 1533 1633
Stonehenge depart 1043 1143 1243 1343 1443 1543 1643 1800
Old Sarum 1103 1203 1303 1403 1503 1603 1703 1820
Salisbury New Canal Stand U 1110 1210 1310 1410 1510 1610 1710 1827
Salisbury rail station 1114 1214 1314 1414 1514 1614 1714 1831
Please note that due to restrictions on opening times at Stonehenge, this is a temporary timetable until further notice.
If you are visiting Salisbury Cathedral, please go to The Stonehenge Tour Cathedral booking page, as you will need to book a time slot.
Salisbury Cathedral is closed on Sundays for the foreseeable future.
Salisbury rail station 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400
Salisbury New Canal Stand U 1012 1112 1212 1312 1412
Stonehenge arrive 1033 1133 1233 1333 1433
Stonehenge depart 1043 1143 1243 1343 1443 1543 1700
Old Sarum 1103 1203 1303 1403 1503 1603 1720
1 September 2020 - 17 October 2020
17 October 2020 - 4 April 2021
Please note: On 24th December, 31st December & 1st December the 1543 & 1700 journeys from Stonehenge will not run and will be replaced by a bus at 1600
Old Sarum 1103 1203 1303 1403 1503 1603 -
Salisbury New Canal Stand U 1110 1210 1310 1410 1510 1610 -
Castle Street (Tesco) - - - - - - 1723
The Stonehenge Tour is back! We will be running from Saturday 11th July 2020. We've received the We're Good to Go tourism industry consumer mark, so we are definitely ready to welcome you back and look after you safely.
Tickets are available to book now. English Heritage have introduced limits on visitor numbers to help keep everyone safe.
Although things might be a little different when you visit, you'll still be able to enjoy exploring the places where history really happened. And you'll still be given a warm and safe welcome by our friendly – if socially distant – staff and volunteers.
The stone circle, exhibition and visitor centre are all open for you to enjoy while keeping to social distancing rules.
Shuttle bus - The shuttle bus will be prioritised for those who need it. All visitors using the bus will be required to bring and wear a face covering.
Walking to the Stones - We've introduced a 2.6 mile circular route to the stones and back on unmade paths through the surrounding ancient landscape which is owned and cared for by the National Trust.
Cafe - A takeaway catering offer will be provided in our outdoor seating area or you are welcome to bring a picnic to enjoy near the stones.
Shop - The shop will be open and most items are also available online.
Audio guide - Free to download to your own smartphone in advance. Don't forget your headphones!
Toilets - Our toilets are open as usual. Additional hand sanitising stations will be available across the site.
Please note that due to the ongoing Coronavirus situation, all passengers must wear a face covering and maintain social distancing when travelling on the The Stonehenge Tour, there are new signs on board indicating where to sit on the bus.
The Route of The Stonehenge Tour
The Stonehenge Tour HQ, Salisbury Reds, 6 New Canal, Salisbury, SP1 1EX
Email: enquiries@thestonehengetour.info
© The Stonehenge Tour 2021 | Website By Website Vision
Our other routes
Go South Coast Ltd (registered in England & Wales 03949597) - Registered Office: 41-51 Grey Street, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE1 6EE.


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Roccavione is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  south of Turin and about  southwest of Cuneo.

Located in the Valle Vermenagna, it is also known as "the Alps' gate".

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont


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The architecture of these underground rooms reminds us of the great Gothic cathedrals of the 13th Century.
This store for supplies and weapons was turned into a prison in approximately 1290.
This part of the castle certainly greatly stimulates the imagination, with the numerous legends that have arisen from this place. The best-known myth deals with the imprisonment of Bonivard, made famous by Lord Byron, who made him the hero of his poem « The Prisoner of Chillon".