Home Lifestyle Health and Lifestyle: Why are our children getting fatter?
It is a fact: obesity is on the rise and, more importantly, the younger generation are being affected the worst. Recent studies have shown that one in three children are not active enough, doing less than thirty minutes exercise per day. This is far below what is recommended by government guidelines and it prompts some worrying concerns, ones which the UK – and other countries where obesity is turning into an epidemic – must now tackle if we are to produce a nation of healthier, happier people.
We have heard numerous reports recently that children are becoming increasingly depressed and studies have shown that exercise and mental health are intertwined. Exercise does not just bring about a healthier, fitter body, but also a healthier, fitter mind – and, most importantly, a happier one. With more and more children being prescribed anti-depressants and becoming withdrawn, shutting themselves away in their rooms, one has to wonder why this has happened. There are, it seems, a variety of reasons. Smart phones, tablets, laptops, computer games – screen addiction is not uncommon. The mind may be getting plenty of exercise while browsing social media, the latest articles or chatting to friends, but this is completely at the expense of the physical body, which can remain immobile for hours on end; more often than not, this activity is done indoors, usually in a private room where one will not be disturbed. It is easy to sink into the online world and forget the external one, but a grave consequence of this is that when one world preoccupies the mind, the other is very often neglected. Rather than going outside and kicking a football around, kids will instead play games on their tablets, swiping their fingers away at the screen, which boots a virtual football around in a virtual world.
The increase in technology and also what appears to be a national aversion to health food has undoubtedly had a detrimental effect on the younger generation. This combination has led not only to sluggishness, but also a laziness that dominates the mind; most youngsters would rather pick up a phone than pick up a book. Schools up and down the country are being encouraged to encourage children more to enjoy the great outdoors, with rowing being one particular hobby that kids are enjoying more than any other.
Another issue that was not so prevalent fifty years ago was the problem of safety, or rather, the reaction to it; these days, society is hyper-vigilant to the dangers outside and the predators that lurk around. This has led to a very protective era that naturally wants to protect its youngsters, and cities that are becoming increasingly populated, which in turn pushes forth the agenda to keep youngsters inside. While understandable to want to keep the younger generation safe from harm, it appears to be a messy sort of solution which has resulted in an encouragement of staying indoors, with entertainment provided purely on a cognitive basis.
A striking imbalance has been created within our society; if it is not addressed by both the individual and governments alike, we run the risk of creating a civilised world which is reminiscent of that funny but frightening film, Wall-E.


Hello! I had a chance to play with the final Viva la Verve sketch for January! This is my card for the week 4 challenge (all details here in the Verve Splitcoast forum).
I started by embossing the frame from Framed Wishes in black. I used a Spellbinders Long Rectangle Nestabilities die to cut part of the frame (the die was the height that I wanted to cut my frame, but it was too long), then I slid my frame over and cut the other side of the frame. Next, I die cut a circle out of the frame and embossed the sentiment, "May All Your Dreams Come True" (from Always on Mind) directly onto my black mat, then I popped the frame over it. Finally, I added some stitching, dyed seam binding ribbon and a few black flatback pearls from Pizzazz Apenty.
Accessories: Long Rectangle and Standard Circle Nestabilities, Fancy Scalloped Butterfly Pierceabilities (Spellbinders); Black pearls (Pizzazz Apenty), Black and White Pearl embossing powder, Seam binding ribbon, Glimmer Mist (Tattered Angels), Rose (Prima), Foam tape, Thread, Sewing machine.
Stephanie - this is beautiful. I really like the frame around the verse, and super colours. You've been really busy showing really lovely cards.
Love the polka dot paper! What a gorgeous card Stephanie!!!
Pretty card Stephanie! I love the white stamped sentiment on black - really pops! Beautiful bow and flower!
Fun Fun polkadots! Fab colors and beautiful card!


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Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw presenting or receiving a key to the city, Los Angeles, 1933-1938
Image / Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw presenting or receiving a key to the ...
Title: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw presenting or receiving a key to the city, Los Angeles, 1933-1938 Date: 1933-1938 Collection: Los Angeles Times Photographic Archives Owning Institution: UCLA, Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library Source: Calisphere Date of access: January 18 2022 00:32 Permalink: https://calisphere.org/item/ark:/21198/zz002cm09c/
RE: Calisphere: Request high-resolution copy of item for Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw presenting or receiving a key to the city, Los Angeles, 1933-1938
Mayor Frank Shaw and another man, standing in Shaw's office, holding a large ceremonial key with small name plaques on shaft
Text from nitrate negative sleeve: Shaw, Frank, Historical, Ex. Mayor L.A.
ark:/21198/zz002cm09c
Shaw, Frank L., 1877-1958
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw presenting or receiving a key to the ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw in car, [Los Angeles?], 1933-1938
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw at desk with papers, Los Angeles, 1933-1938
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw and crowd outdoors, [Los Angeles?], 1933-1938
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw, Mrs. Cora Shaw, and others at formal ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank L. Shaw, Los Angeles, ca. 1933
: Mayor Frank Shaw and others at a banquet, Los Angeles, 1933-1938
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw and G.H. Bishop in television or radio ...
: Mayor Frank L. Shaw meeting with Boy Scouts in his office, Los ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw and others in mayor's office, Los Angeles, ...
: Frank Shaw and two men and two women at desks, [Los Angeles?], ...
: Mayor Frank L. Shaw at the Los Angeles County Grand Jury, circa ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw, Mrs. Cora Shaw, group of women, and ...
: Sculptress Julia Bracken Wendt and Mayor Frank Shaw next to a newly ...
: Arch-Abbott S. Ohtani presents Mayor Frank L. Shaw with a gift, Los ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw with girls, woman, and Easter baskets, [Los ...
: Letter, April 24, 1933, Ku Klux Klan, Grand Dragon. T.S. Moodie, endorsing ...
: Joseph Shaw, personal secretary and brother of Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw, ...
: Los Angeles Mayor Frank Shaw and California Governor James Rolph, 1933-1934
: Mayor Frank L. Shaw at the Fort Moore hill excavation, Los Angeles, ...
: Los Angeles County Supervisor Frank Shaw, George Cuthbert, and Rheba Crawford Splivalo ...
: Mayor Frank L. Shaw and Dwight Long, Los Angeles, 1930s

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Used Vauxhall cars in Swindon
Interested in a sporty hatchback like the Vauxhall Corsa? Keen to get behind the wheel of a rugged crossover such as the Vauxhall Mokka? Come to M&G Cars today and you'll be able to choose from a fantastic selection of quality used Vauxhall cars, all of which come fully inspected and ready to drive away. As a leading supplier of pre-owned vehicles you can rest assured that we'll do everything possible to help you find the perfect car to suit your lifestyle and budget. View our latest deals on used Vauxhall cars for sale in Swindon here on the website, and remember to contact a member of our showroom team to find out more and arrange a test drive.
{H1_FOOTER}
Representative Examples
HP £7995.00 £1000.00 £6995.00 £10511.80 £340.00 £10.00 5.9% P.A. 13.6% APR 60 mths £158.53 £158.53 x 58 £158.53
Please view the latest range of quality used cars for sale from M&G Cars.
Finance is available to UK residents aged 18 years or older, subject to status. Terms & Conditions apply. Indemnities may be required. Other finance offers may be available but cannot be used in conjunction with this offer. We work with a number of carefully selected credit providers who may be able to offer you finance for your purchase, commission may be received. We are only able to offer finance products from these providers. Postal Address: M&G Cars, Pavenhill, Purton, Swindon, Wiltshire SN5 4DB, find contact details here.
M&G Cars PavenhillPurtonSwindonWiltshireSN5 4DB
M&G Cars is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, FRN: 594531. All finance is subject to status and income. Written Quotation on request. We act as a credit broker not a lender. We work with a number of carefully selected credit providers who may be able to offer you finance for your purchase. We are only able to offer finance products from these providers.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Completely move-in ready 3 bed, 2 bath home sitting at the foot of our beautiful Black Hills! Quality finishes that do not disappoint. Hardwood flooring through kitchen, laundry and entry, beautifully tiled bathroom floors with mosaic detail, updated vanities with stone counters, frameless glass shower, & whirpool tub. A cozy, neutral color pallet throughout the home welcomes you. The huge living room boasts vaulted ceilings, gorgeous French doors to a large meticulously maintained deck, & a thermostat controlled pellet stove. Office space adjoining LR features 2 walk-in closets and could easily be converted to a 4th bedroom! Open concept in the great room with both formal dining space & casual breakfast bar. Single car garage is a completely finished "man cave" that is both heated with pellet stove & has A/C. Fabulous shelving & overhead storage! Beautiful mature trees, shrubbery, & lilacs offer great privacy year round! Home is manufactured with large stick built addition.
Directions:Vanocker Canyon Rd to 1st Ave. Take right onto 1st Ave, home will be immediately on the left hand side.


Marine Cpl. Charles Mabry, deployed with 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, from December 2009 to July 2010, shows us how laundry is handled in Afghanistan. Combat photographer, Lance Cpl. A.J. Lugo, demonstrates.


Help us equip an empower.
In partnership with a local vocational school, professors and local jewelers will train Buckner clients to become artisans in this specialized craft. They are helping with the production of jewelry until the training program is fully funded and the first student graduates. Your purchase is providing the seed money to jump start this training program and provide jobs for families so they can meet their needs of today and plan for the future.


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Olympic Closing Ceremony-What Did You Think of It?
105.7 The Hawk
105.7 The Hawk Published: August 13, 2012
Last Night NBC aired the closing ceremony of the 2012 Summer games. It was packed with some of the most successful British music acts of all time.
The closing ceremonies featured Oasis, Spice Girls, Take That, Pet Shop Boys, George Michael, Brain May, Annie Lennox, and The Who.
Yes, The Who. You might have missed them, because NBC decided to not air the finale of the closing ceremonies til MIDNIGHT! (Nice job NBC to take into consideration of the people who have to wake up early for work)
I would post a video from last night of the Who performing, but legal "mumbo jumbo" won't let me. You know how those lawyers are right? A quick recap. The Who performed "Baba O'Riley","See Me, Feel Me", and "My Generation"
Instead, enjoy this video of fireworks from the closing ceremony. Hey, it's the best I can do!
Now that you have said your "ooh's" and "aah's", take this poll
What Did you Think of the Closing Ceremonies Last Night?
Filed Under: 105.7 The Hawk, Andy Chase, George Michael, London, NBC, Oasis, Olympic closing ceremony, Pet Shop Boys, Poll, Spice Girls, Summer Games, The Who, WCHR-FM
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OMG YUM! The Best Pancakes at the Jersey Shore, New Jersey


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Jaguar teases upcoming XE once more in new video
Tesla said to be considering Nevada for 'Gigafactory' site
GM announces Colorado and Canyon fuel economy numbers
by Nick Tragianis | September 4, 2014
The new Jaguar XE will be revealed on Sept. 8.
Jaguar has dropped yet another teaser of the upcoming XE sedan — this time, in a brief 15-second video clip.
Set to be revealed Sept. 8, the XE is being pegged as an entry into the sport-sedan segment as Jaguar's BMW 3 Series fighter. The teaser doesn't last long or reveal much, but it shows the XE against Jaguar's other offerings, as well as a brief exhaust note which presumably belongs to the XE.
As a refresher, the XE will be the first Jaguar to ride on the company's new aluminum platform architecture. Although we don't yet know how much the XE will weigh, Jaguar says the XE's lightweight underpinnings will be able to sip as little as 58.5 miles per gallon, depending on the powertrain and based on the European testing cycle. In addition, the XE's aluminum underpinnings are expected to appear in the next-generation XF sedan.
Jaguar's new family of turbocharged four-cylinder engines, known as Ingenium, will also debut in the XE. A supercharged six-cylinder — and even a V8 — are also expected to appear under the hood of the XE sedan at some point.
Following Monday's debut, the Jaguar XE will be shown at the Paris Motor Show in October.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHVC9OaFR_g
Jaguar Cars Ltd.
The Jaguar Vision Gran Turismo GT SV is a concept you can drive, sort of
Jaguar's 60th anniversary F-Type is a hand-finished Sherwood Green AWD R
Hagerty predicts values of classic Hondas, Jeep SRT and Jag XK 120 to climb
Jaguar's F-Pace SVR gets even more torque and tech for 2021
Jaguar updates the XF for 2021 with new interior appointments
10 SUVs Canadians just don't want to buy in 2020
Driving By Numbers


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Reversal of death penalty for cop killer won't be appealed
NEW YORK (AP) - Federal prosecutors have decided not to appeal a ruling overturning the death penalty against a man convicted in the 2003 slaying of two undercover New York Police Department detectives.
The U.S. Attorney's Office in Brooklyn announced on Monday that it wouldn't challenge a finding last year that Ronell Wilson was ineligible for the death penalty because he met the legal standard for having a mental disability.
Wilson was convicted and sentenced to death by two separate federal juries in the shooting deaths of Detectives Rodney Andrews and James Nemorin during an illegal gun sale investigation on Staten Island in 2003. The first death sentence was overturned due to prosecutorial error.
Gavin and Stacey Christmas Special: Alison Steadman joins Mathew Horne and James Corden on set in Barry as filming continues


Write a program that analyses several chess positions, very simplified. In particular, the black player only has his king, while the white player only has rooks, bishops and queens. Remember that kings can only do horizontal, vertical and diagonal movements, and just one step. The other pieces can move more than one square at a time: the rooks, horizontally and vertically; the bishops, diagonally; the queens, horizontally, vertically, and diagonally.
Your program must determine all the positions where the black king can move to, that is, all the neighbouring positions of the black king that are not threatened by any white piece. (If the king has an enemy piece around him and this one is not defended, the king can move to this position "killing" the enemy piece.) If the black king does not have any valid movement, print "checkmate" if the position of the king is threatened, and "stalemate" if it is not.
Input starts with the number of test boards n, followed by n boards. Each board consists of the position of the black king, followed by the number of white pieces m (between 0 and 63), followed by m pieces, each one of them defined by its type (R, B or Q) and its position. The positions are defined by a column (a letter between a and h) and a row (a number between 1 and 8). All the pieces of a board are in different positions.
For each board, print its number starting at 1, followed by all the positions where the black king can move to, in alphabetical order. If there is no possible movement, print "checkmate" or "stalemate" depending on the case.
Solving cases like those in sample 1, where the white player only has rooks.
Solving cases like those in sample 2, where the white player only has bishops.
Solving cases like those in sample 3, where the white player only has queens.
Solving cases like those in sample 4, where the white player has pieces of the three kinds.


TIGTA's OA Office Locations map is provided in PDF format which requires a special plugin. To obtain the free reader for this format, please visit the Adobe web site.
Click on the thumbnail below to view the full-size Office of Audit locations map.


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Home » News » Webmaster
2023 Capital Improvement Program
With Council approval of the City's 2023-2024 budget, plans for the 2023 Capital Improvement Program are moving into high gear. As has been typical since the City expanded its program to 10 years in 2014, all signs indicate that 2023 will be another busy construction season. Read on for a summary of what's on the schedule: Street Reconstruction Program Street…
Turkey Trot Traffic Restrictions
The Turkey Trot is this Thursday. Due to the race the following traffic restrictions will be in place from 8 am - Noon: Lane Avenue will be CLOSED TO THROUGH TRAFFIC between Northwest Boulevard and North Star Road. Access will be permitted to parking areas around the Lane Avenue Shopping Center. North Star Road will be CLOSED TO THROUGH TRAFFIC…
Update on Plans for a Shared Use Path Connecting to the Quarry Trails Metro Park
Expanding the community's network of sidewalks, bike lanes and shared-use paths has been a focus of the City for several years and resident sentiment is consistently supportive of these efforts. The issue emerged as a top priority in a statistically valid survey conducted as part of the 2018 Parks & Recreation Comprehensive Plan process, with 86% of respondents "somewhat" or…
So Many Leaves… What should I do with them?
Brace yourself for the chilly weather, pumpkin spice lattes, hayrides, mums, and flannel... Fall is officially here! Fall is a great time to do lawn maintenance, plant a tree, and wrap up your gardening projects for the year. The City will provide leaf collection services, more information on the program is available by clicking here. Did you know that leaves…
Upcoming Kingsdale Extended Work Hours
Continental Building Company has been granted permission to work outside the normal hours allowed, to conduct a series of large concrete pours for the parking garage that will be part of the apartment building. Extended hours will be from 4 am-11 pm for the following dates (contingency dates are also included in the event of weather or construction delays): Thursday,…


Most of us know 4chan as either the forum that you never ever open up at work (due to the pornographic nature of most of its content) or as CNN / Foxnews would make you believe - the mystical back alleys of the internet where hackers collaborate to take over the world. In this talk at TED - Christopher Poole aka "moot" talks about how he started the 4chan board, their numerous exploits, and particularly highlights some of the amazing things that the 4chan community has been able to accomplish using the power of the internet and anonymity to bring about good in this world (including a particularly touching account of how the 4chan community rallied around the case of a man who posted videos of himself torturing his cat on youtube - the community hunted him down and had him arrested in 24 hours).
Given how our personalities are becoming more permanent and on display on the internet, and how every "social media guru" can never stop talking about branding yourself online - moot offers a very interesting and insightful presentation on the power of being anonymous on the internet.


We've rounded up eight of the best nooks to watch the sunset on the Gold Coast (preferably, with a glass of bubbly in hand). Gear up for a whole lot of Sunday seshes, folks—this one's for you!
Trek high up into Springbrook National Park and find yourself amidst some of Mother Nature's best work. You won't need binoculars for this one, GC, because your view from the hinterland right to the Coast of Byron Bay is at your fingertips. Take a picnic and a decent camera and you're set. Believe us, the name speaks for itself!
The perfect opportunity to get all dolled up in your best frock (and meanwhile, devouring some of the finest delicacies), Glass at Marina Mirage have put the chic back into dining on sundown. With a diverse menu comprising seafood platters, mussels and tapas share plates, there's something for everyone. And did we mention the extensive drinks menu? All the while watching as the sky turns miraculous colours. Yes, please!
O'Reilly's, while a distant childhood memory for most of us, is serving up one of the best coastal lookouts our sunny state has to offer. Watch in awe over McPherson Range (a spur of the Great Dividing Range, The Lost World), out towards Mt Barney and Mt Lindsay and down towards the Kerry Valley. And the best part? Sip on a glass of Lona sparkling semillon offered at the retreat for peak sunset vibes.
Let's face it, what would the Gold Coast be without our near and dear surf clubs? (That are totally in budget and a killer good time!) One renowned for its beaut sunset arvos with a glass of frosty Balter in hand is Currumbin Vikings; the perfect excuse for your next knock off. The pub menu is fit for all taste buds (including 2-4-1 mains on Tuesday and Thursday nights), so bring the whole family!
Picturesque and sat pretty above the hustle and bustle of Palm Beach, 8th Ave Terrace is your go-to location for sunset, nibbles and drinks. Enjoy a glass from their extensive and renowned wine list, or tempt your taste buds with their Fresh Crab Pappardelle or the Sliced Kingfish Sashimi. Goes down nicely, just like a sunset, wouldn't you agree?
Long walks on the beach are totally overrated once you try yourself on the Burleigh Headland bushwalk. Perfect for sundown activities, walk amidst Mother Nature's goodness while finding some of the best sunset lookouts on your way. And the best part? End up at Tallebudgera Creek to finish. Arvo swims and sunsets, anyone?! If you're looking for one of the best spots to watch the sunset on the Gold Coast, you've found it.
We've driven past many times before, but nothing beats watching the sunset over the ocean and catching some of the Coast's cleanest waves at Kirra Point. Set up a picnic, bring along a few friends and you're set for a picturesque afternoon. Swoon!
At Rick Shores, a perfect evening starts with a waterfront table, decadent cocktail and an early 'golden hour' dinner booking. With full-length bi-fold windows revealing views to Surfers Paradise and beyond, dining on sunset really doesn't get much better than this. Hot tip, we urge you to try Rick's infamous Bug Roll... You seriously won't regret it!
Worked your way through the best spots to watch the sunset on the Gold Coast? How about rising early to catch the sunrise next.


Anyone can learn to read the Tarot, as knowledge is free, and open to all of us. But to appreciate the true knowledge it contains, we must learn from our own life experiences – for this is what it symbolizes.
I have been Tarot reading since 1975 and offer private Tarot readings in London and Surrey. Please contact me if you would like to book an appointment.
The beautiful tarot is a tool that can be used for steering oneself on the path of greater awareness – a vast path with many a turning.
You will find the Tarot, with constant use and handling will become one with you, just feel the flow of the vibrations each different card will give you. And love your Tarot cards like I do mine. You can never come too early or late to Tarot reading. And to perfect your readings practice, practice, practice. If anything in life is worth doing I believe it is the determination and desire to pursue perfection. A bond will grow with your Tarot pack – just feel them, talk to them, become one with your Tarot. Respect them and you will find through perseverance and study you will accomplish many things with the beautiful Tarot.
My first Tarot card pack I bought in 1975, the Rider Waite Tarot. It looked and felt like gobbledygook to me. I was only young, but so interested with all matters of the occult and spirituality. I practised Tarot reading and tried to learn but it didn't come easily. Do not expect miracles overnight! I persevered and came to respect and to love my Tarot cards. You need inner judgment and imagination, plus lashings of clairvoyance – it is a book of wisdom. My next pack, which I still have today in my Tarot box, was bought in 1978 – the Thoth Tarot pack. I saw this Tarot card pack and there was an instant attraction, they are the most beautiful cards designed by Lady Freida Harris, who was an Egyptologist and worked apparently twelve hundred symbols into the seventy eight cards. The Tarot cards are splendid and I think quite beautiful. But it's you yourself who must use your own intuition on which Tarot pack you would like to use. The one you choose will be the one that is right for you at that moment. Reading the beautiful Tarot came naturally to me, I have never had a lesson as I am self-taught with the aid of the wonderful wise old Tarot.
In 1993, I bought my second pack of Thoth Tarot cards, these are the ones I'm still using today. My older pack, I keep in a special Tarot card wooden box, which was made for me by a very dear friend's husband. I designed it with the eye of Shiva – also a Sagittarian symbol – which is on the front of my wooden box. Both my Tarot packs are wrapped in silk cloths, this keeps the vibrations in when not being used. You should always keep your Tarot cards wrapped up and always, always respect them. They will then respect you and you will find you will work well together. Remember, a Tarot reading will only tell you what might happen and is a marvellous tool to guiding you through life. Please remember it refers to possibilities – we all have choices in life, it refers to what could be, not certainties, whether you let life's lessons, situations, and circumstances in your life, define you, strengthen you or consume you, your own wisdom and knowledge will grow through all these experiences.
Life is full of ups and downs and you will experience both, the good things in life I believe, out weighing the bad.
Work with wisdom, work with love and compassion and your beautiful Tarot will work with you.
Please be careful with tarot readings that you do for your friends and clients, and remember that you are playing with people's lives.
I wish you all well on your Tarot reading quest, enjoy your enlightening journey.
Number 2 of the Major Arcana, the High Priestess. She represents lunar power and, therefore, has strong connections with Tarot Card No. 18 (the Moon). The High Priestess symbolises the New Moon and the female forces. She is the Mother of Wisdom and has a strong influence behind the changes and flow of the occult tides. Positive qualities of the High Priestess are occult sciences, mysticism and working with her clairvoyantly. The High Priestess in a spread can bring dramatic changes in the client's life. And it can be expected to take place after the next new moon, following the clients reading. The High Priestess denotes spiritual awareness, inner enlightenment and a deeper understanding that cannot be said by mere words. This beautiful card has maintained this high position through constant training, study and practise. She can signify the natural power that all of you have within yourselves. The High Priestess is very intuitive and knowing, and she is gifted with wisdom, knowledge and a self-realisation of life.
If you would like a Tarot Reading in London or Surrey please contact me. I am also available for events.


Vitae has become a resource and standard bearer for pro-life media both nationally and internationally. It is unique in the scope of expertise it offers the pro-life community.
Vitae provides everything from quantitative and qualitative research of selected audiences and markets to professionally produced ad messages.
How would you market life if it were a product?
The Vitae Foundation has a rich history of involvement in the area of pro-life media and research. Established in 1992, the organization has evolved from a Missouri focused media group to a national leader in the use of media and research to benefit everyone involved in pro-life efforts.
Vitae ads work! Since its inception, Vitae has saved 82,000 lives, which would fill your average NFL stadium.
It is Vitae Foundation's intent to go where others fear to go. With the majority of abortions taking place in metropolitan areas, Vitae takes its messaging into the heart of cities where abortions outnumber live births.
There have been 57,496,011 abortions since 1973.
After reaching a high of over 1.6 million in 1990, the number of abortions performed annually in the U.S. has dropped to around 1.06 million a year.
Each year, 2% of women aged 15-44 have an abortion; 50% have had at least one previous abortion.
88% of women who have abortions live in a metropolitan area.
75% of women cite either economic, career or education-oriented reasons for having an abortion.
…At current rates, 10% women will have an abortion by age 20, 25% by age 30 and 33% by age 45.
The Vitae Foundation knew that to be effective it must have a solid base of research about its audience. Primarily focusing on women facing unplanned, unwanted pregnancies, Vitae pioneered a series of landmark studies working with The Right Brain People® that resulted in a complete paradigm shift within the pro-life arena.
Debbie Stokes, a 20-year veteran with the Vitae Foundation, has been named its new president effective July 1, 2018.
Carl Landwehr has been involved in efforts to restore value to human life since 1974. He holds a Masters in Social Science / Sociology. He is founder, past president and strategic adviser of the Vitae Foundation, a national not-for-profit organization which researches and designs mass media strategies to reduce the number of abortions and encourage a culture of life. Vitae campaigns are now being used throughout the United States and selected foreign countries using traditional venues like radio and TV as well as the Internet and social media platforms.
Carl Landwehr, Past President/Founder/Sr. Market Dir.


Happy new year and lets see what 2019 brings!
My main goal this year was the World Orienteering Championships, where I was selected to compete in the individual sprint, the mixed sprint relay and the relay. The run-up to a major race can be a bit strange sometimes; it sits out in the distance for so long and then all of a sudden it is right on top of you. The build-up this year felt a little like that, but my shape was good, I was confident, and I wanted to challenge for the medals (as I told athletics weekly).
It didn't quite work out. I was disappointed with my performance in the individual sprint, finishing in 10th place, 38 seconds behind the winner. I had the speed for a medal (I less than 1 second behind on 14 of 19 split times), but I made too many mistakes. I was much happier with my performances in the relays, especially the sprint relay, where I ran the fastest leg time of the day by 30 seconds, fueled by the frustration of performing poorly the day before. However, while we were in the fight for the medals until the final stages of both relays, our challenge faded, and we left with 7th in the mixed sprint relay and 6th in the forest relay. As always, the margins for error at this level are tiny and the competition super strong.
I've written race write-up's in my training diary on Attackpoint. Most of what I write there is for my benefit, but hopefully, it is interesting to others too. Also, World of O produced their usual analysis of the races throughout the week, which tell the story of how the races unfolded using the GPS tracking and split times.
In terms of both the results and the performances, I've been here before, so it is tempting for the main takeaway to be frustration about what might have been. After all, a lot of work went into these championships, and I didn't quite achieve what I set out to. However, that is the risk we take. It was still a great week, with a fantastic group of people (the support staff, Ed, Liz and Jack deserve a special mention). It was great fun, and I'd do it all again in a heartbeat.
A fantastic team to belong to.
With a little under five weeks to go to the World Orienteering Championships, I'm just about ready to start thinking about final preparations. I've had a good block of training since the European Championships, but a lot can happen in five weeks. A lot still needs to happen in fact!
One of the things I think when I enter races and set goals is: 'What if I were to stop running tomorrow?' That might sound a bit dramatic, but I find it helps to get to the crux of what I want out of the sport. It helps me aim high, but it also keeps me grounded in doing things that I enjoy. As a result of this thinking, I have a bucket list of things which I would love to do, which may one day get turned into goals or targets. It felt great to tick two things off this bucket list in the last two weeks. First, I won the first leg of Jukola, one of most the iconic orienteering relays, and second, I ran under 14 minutes for the 5000 metres. The 5000 metres was more of a definite goal than winning the leg at Jukola, but both were bucket list moments which have given me confidence that my training is working.
Taking a medal at the World Orienteering Championships is also a bucket list goal. It's right at the top of the pile in fact. I know that I am capable, but then so are a lot of others. If I were to hang up my running shoes tomorrow, I would have a lot of great memories, but I would wish I had managed to achieve this goal. Motivation to get the next five weeks right is not in short supply, but I enjoy chasing goals, so the pressure doesn't feel too much.
I'm ending this update with a couple of plugs, so if that isn't your sort of thing, feel free to stop here.
First, for Sprint Scotland; a weekend of sprint orienteering in Scotland on the 19th-22nd July. I'm involved in the organisation, although there are a lot of people doing a lot more than me this year, and I'll be using the races as part of my preparation for the World Championships. It's a packed weekend, and if you enjoy sprint orienteering, you will find a lot to enjoy during the weekend. Entry fees for this year's races increase in one week's time.
Second, for a crowdfunding campaign for this year's World Orienteering Championships team. The campaign has been set up by the people behind On The Red Line, a website set up this year to cover British international orienteering. I'm incredibly grateful for the support that they have already shown the team and spearheading this campaign is just another way that they have rallied behind the team. You can find the crowdfunding page here. There are so many good causes out there, I'm not going to give this the hard sell, rather I'll leave it to you to decide if this is a worthwhile cause. If you don't feel you can donate, the team also appreciates any message of support, be that on social media or in person. Elite sport can be a very individual pursuit at times and it's so nice to know that there are people out there supporting.
The next five weeks will fly by, and there is still a lot of work to be done.
TLDR: After a lot of 'nearly' results, I finally managed to win a senior international medal. Bronze at the European Orienteering Championships in the Sprint distance. It felt good.
I've done enough international orienteering over the last 10 years that my approach to championships is now a bit more relaxed than it has been in the past. For me, it is now about building confidence in three areas: Physical, Technical and Mental. The three weekends prior to the championships let me know that I was good: A strong run in the 12 stage road relays, a focused orienteering weekend in York and a stable performance in the pressure cooker of 10mila first leg. In my mind, I had checked off all the boxes I needed and, as such, I was feeling ready to go.
However, in the week before the championships, I was felt very run down. I think this was largely due to the late night and excitement of 10mila, which left me feeling very drained, but I gave myself a lot more rest, tried not to panic, and crossed my fingers that a good feeling would return. The good feeling returned a bit slower than I would have liked but had returned by the morning of the race. I was confident.
I won't write about the races, I'll focus more on what the result meant. I've written short entries on the morning's qualification and the afternoon's final in my training log if interested, but the short story is that they were good. Not great, not perfect, good. That the performance wasn't anything special is important.
You see, I've been in the top 6 before: EOC 2014 sprint (6th), WOC 2014 sprint relay (6th), WOC 2016 sprint (4th), WOC 2016 sprint relay (4th), WOC 2016 relay (4th) and WOC 2017 sprint relay (6th). 6 times in 4 years in fact. In orienteering, a top 6 result gets you on the podium. You stand next to the podium steps as the medals get brought to the top three and you get a diploma. It's pretty cool, the first time. However, my performances made me believe that I (and the relay teams) could take that next step and walk away with a medal. I didn't want to keep seeing the medals walk past.
That's why this medal meant a lot. Sure, I wanted to win and I got third place, but I made a step. A step that I believed wouldn't need anything special and didn't. The more 'nearly' results I had, the harder it was to believe that would be the case. Maybe I would need something special? Maybe I wouldn't be capable? It makes you question yourself.
On the day, the wait for the final finishers was excruciating. I finished in the lead but was soon pushed down to second and then third. I don't know how I would have reacted if I had been knocked down into 4th. I knew I had lost some time, surely history would repeat itself? When my third place was confirmed I was of course very happy, but overwhelmingly relieved. I knew I was capable, so it wasn't a surprise, but the doubt had nonetheless niggled away. It was awesome to celebrate with my teammates, and I hope to be there to celebrate their breakthroughs also.
My week wasn't over at this point however, I still had to run in two relays; forest and sprint. In these races, unfortunately, the normal service resumed. Our teams both held medal positions for large portions of the races, only to fade to a podium position in the final moments (6th in the sprint relay and 5th in the relay). As a team our performances were good. Not great, not perfect, good. We were beaten by stronger teams. However, looking at the performances I still believe that we are capable of winning a medal and I don't think we need to do anything special to achieve this.
The World Orienteering Championships take place in August. I hope to be aiming for a higher step in the individual and to break the run of 'nearly' performances in the relays, but for now, I'm happy to have achieved a goal that has been a long time in the making.
I haven't done so much orienteering in the last year, so I've been aware of the need for a technical focus if I want to achieve my goals this year. I feel like orienteering training works best in focused blocks and so I've planned one in the run up to European Champs and one in the run up to World Champs. I don't want to use up all my holiday time going on training camps in February when World Champs is in August. I know that this approach leaves me slightly behind the curve in the early season but that is something I'll just have to deal with.
To try to get something in before the start of the domestic season, my first orienteering block started two weeks ago with a weekend training camp in Stockholm. This weekend was geared around the terrain for Tiomila 2018 and organised by my Norwegian club Lillomarka. The first steps in the forest felt like I was re-learning how to orienteer but thankfully this feeling faded fairly quickly. Over the weekend I ran six orienteering courses, totalling 50km of orienteering (see in my Training log for the weekend).
The terrain was very interesting but covered in snow. This was probably a blessing in disguise, slowing your progress and ensuring that the navigation was at more comfortable pace. I ran two harder sessions, a night mass start relay training (GPS/Results) and an interval start long distance (GPS/Results), and came away from the weekend with more confidence in my ability. Not having orienteered for a long time, I had feared the worst. Thankfully, I found my orienteering skills were still there, if a bit rusty.
Last weekend I stayed much closer to home and competed at the Scottish Spring races in the Scottish central belt. This was a chance to practice my orienteering at a faster speed before next weekends JK orienteering festival. I wanted to find the right balance between safety and speed for my current skill level. I competed in the Middle (Results/Route), Sprint (Results/Route) and Long (Results/Route) and had a very tired attempt at night orienteering also (Training log for the weekend).
The weekend was a bit of a mixed bag in terms of the navigation but I'm satisfied with where I am before next weekend. I've tried to focus on the basics in my navigation, on the good habits which should provide the base to work off in the next few months.
Next weekend I will be competing at the JK orienteering festival. There are four races over four days (Sprint, Middle, Long and Relay – in that order) and these races are the last opportunity for people to secure a place on the GB team at the European Championships. I am sure that the competition will be fierce. My selection to the team for the sprint distance is already confirmed, but I'd like to start the season on the right foot and make the most of the opportunity to put my orienteering skills under some more pressure. I'm excited to see where everyone is at after the winter.
For those that are interested, a new website https://www.ontheredline.org.uk/ has been set up to follow GB elite orienteering. Here you will find updates from the GB orienteering team (including myself) over the course of the season. Hopefully, it will make elite orienteering a little bit easier to follow! Check it out if you are interested.
It took me a while to find but, in the past couple of months, I finally found that familiar winter training groove. The early cross-country season was somewhat of a disappointment with little nagging injuries. It took time to get on top of the niggles but, once I gained some consistency in my training, my form started to improve and the results started to come. Confidence can be as important as fitness and that started to return as well.
To give myself something to aim for in January and February, I decided to target the (Scottish) national cross-country, and The Big Half. These races would be on consecutive weekends but would each have a different focus. The National would be about racing, whereas The Big Half would be about trying to run a fast time. These races would give me a good check on where I was at the end of winter.
How did things go? Things started very well. I won the national cross-country. I wrote a brief description of how the race unfolded in my training diary, so I won't repeat that here. However, I will say that looking through the names on the trophy afterwards, I am certainly very happy to have been able add my name to that list.
The next week didn't go quite so well. It started snowing on the Tuesday before The Big Half, and it carried on snowing for the next four days. As most people know, Britain doesn't deal very well with snow. Whilst conditions in London were fine, trains between Scotland and London were cancelled. The alternatives would cost more in time, money or stress than I was happy to commit. I found myself stuck in Scotland and unable to race.
On past attempts over the half marathon, I didn't ever feel like I had run to my potential. I had run OK on the whole, but it is a difficult distance to master. The pace seems easy to start but, over the course of 13.1 miles, it just gets harder and harder. I have felt like I have cracked and slowed down at some point in every half marathon I have done. I wanted an opportunity to change this trend and my performance at the National XC gave me the belief that I had the shape to give it a good go. Unfortunately The Big Half, with its flat course and stacked field, was going to be my opportunity, and my opportunity had gone.
Given the disappointment of not making it to The Big Half, I was happy to get a second chance with a late entry to the Inverness Half Marathon one week later. It wouldn't have the same depth but it would have a relatively flat course and good competition in the form of Robbie Simpson – due to race the marathon at the commonwealth games next month. Again, I've written about the race in my training diary, the headline of the race being that I was soundly beaten by Robbie but managed to sneak under my 65 minute goal. I cracked like every other attempt at the distance, but this time I managed to hold the pace until much closer to the end and achieved my goal.
The last few weeks have been good. I achieved the goals I set of myself, I feel good and I'm enjoying my running. My focus will now shift to orienteering, as I look to build towards the European Championships in Switzerland at the start of May. I'm confident in my fitness, but I have a lot of work to do on the navigation. I haven't done so much orienteering in the past year, so I need to put in a good amount of work with a map before I can expect to be competitive. I'm excited about this and keen to get back out there with a map in my hands.
At last weeks Armagh 5km, 94 men ran under 15 minutes. This astounding depth is part of the reason the race is one of the most talked about races on the early season calendar. I can attest that it is a crazy race to take part of. I have only run in the race once, but my experience tallies with that of those who have run it many times. It is run with your foot to the floor the whole way as there is always someone there to push the pace on the front. With the race taking in five short laps of the mall, the encouragement from the crowd is always there pushing you onwards. I had a great time there last year and I had been looking forward to lining up on that start line again this year but a sore hamstring meant that I made the call to sit this one out.
Despite sitting out more races than I would have liked already this winter, I know this was the right call. I'm already back running, feeling good and everything seems to be back to normal (touch wood). There are always more races on the horizon and I hope to put some of the frustration of missing out on Armagh towards good performances in the months ahead.
As an athlete, I train to race. I enjoy the training, sure. But I wouldn't put half the effort in if it weren't for the carrot of racing. Regardless of the result, there is something liberating about racing – you have to put your neck on the line and test yourself. This is also one of the reasons I enjoy running different disciplines wherever possible, I get to test myself against different distance, terrain and competitors. Every race requires something different and I think this helps me overall. Over the next couple of weeks I will compete on the mud (Scottish National XC) and then the road (The Big Half) before putting in a solid block of orienteering training for the highlight of the domestic orienteering season (The JK). I'm feeling fit and hungry to race.
Happy new year and lets see what 2018 brings!


Invite the kids to make a fall leaf baby with real autumn leaves. If you like "Leaf Man" you will love this easy fall leaf nature craft. Creating fall art with leaves is an easy autumn-themed book inspired nature craft for kids. This autumn leaf craft is also a fun activity for a baby shower and is a unique gift idea for a new mother.
We recently dug this project out of the art box to take pictures of it and share it with you. Our leaf baby is two years old in these photos!
After reading Leaf Man by Lois Ehlert with my daughter, we were inspired to create some of our own leaf art. We used some of my daughters single color wet-on-wet watercolor paintings as the canvas for our projects. My daughter and I created lots of leaf nature crafts including fish in the sea, and, a leaf baby!
Single color, two color, and/or three color wet-on-wet watercolor paintings or construction paper or cardstock.
Step 3 – Apply Mod Podge with a foam brush on the back of each leaf.
Step 4 – Glue the autumn leaves onto watercolor paintings or construction paper in the shape of a leaf baby.
If you don't want to make a leaf baby, use any of the gorgeous leaf art projects as inspiration to do your own thing. We have a few more watercolor and fall leaf art projects you may also be interested in. Click on the link to see them.
Step 5 – Use a foam brush to apply Mod Podge on top of the leaf baby nature craft project to seal and protect it.
Don't skip this last step if you want to preserve your leaf baby. The photos shown were taken when our leaf baby was 2, but we preserved it before we put it away. If you would like to learn more about preserving autumn leaves, click on the link!
Use real autumn leaves to make "Leaf Man" inspired nature crafts. Creating art with leaves is an easy book inspired nature craft for kids.
Making leaf babies is also a fun activity for a baby shower and is a unique gift idea for a new mother.
For more ideas be sure to check out this amazing collection of fall art projects for kids, and our fall bucket list family guide for the best autumn ever!
You may also like this collection of nature crafts and art activities for kids and teens.


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Ramapo College of New Jersey Home Page » About » News / Media » Press Releases » Group Visual Arts Alumni Exhibition Opens in Berrie Center at Ramapo College
Group Visual Arts Alumni Exhibition Opens in Berrie Center at Ramapo College
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(PDF) (DOC) (JPG)October 29, 2018
Jeanne Brasile about 570 nm. 2016 Braille newspaper, silverpoint, colored pencil and thread 10.75x11 inches
MAHWAH, N.J. – GONE AND BACK: ALUMNI SHOWCASE 1, a group exhibition of nine Ramapo College Visual Arts alumni, opens on Wednesday, November 7 in the Kresge and Pascal Galleries of the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts. There will be an opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. with artists' talks at 6 p.m. The exhibition continues on view through December 12.
Participating artists present a wide variety of approaches and media in this fertile exhibition. This project showcases artists from different decades at Ramapo College. A second section of this series will be mounted in 2020.
Featured artists include: Mauro Altamura '76, Jeanne Brasile '98, Amy Cunningham '13, José Hernández '98, Robin Keller '98, Alex Lake '15, Tom McGlynn '80, Mün Lün Kir Sa (Jonathan Prokopowitz) '16, and Juno Zago '16.
A special area of the Pascal Gallery will highlight paintings by Robin Keller.
An additional session of artists' talks is scheduled for Thursday, November 29, at 12:30 p.m.
This project is funded in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts. The Kresge and Pascal Galleries are located in the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts on the Ramapo College campus. Gallery hours are Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Wednesday from 1 to 7 p.m.
For further information, please contact Sydney Jenkins at 201-684-714
Ramapo College of New Jersey is the state's premier public liberal arts college and is committed to academic excellence through interdisciplinary and experiential learning, and international and intercultural understanding. The College is ranked #1 among New Jersey public institutions by College Choice, has been named one of the 50 Most Beautiful College Campuses in America by CondeNast Traveler, and is recognized as a top college by U.S. News & World Report, Kiplinger's, Princeton Review and Money magazine, among others. Ramapo College is also distinguished as a Career Development College of Distinction by CollegesofDistinction.com, boasts the best campus housing in New Jersey on Niche.com, and is designated a "Military Friendly College" in Victoria Media's Guide to Military Friendly Schools.
Established in 1969, Ramapo College offers bachelor's degrees in the arts, business, data science, humanities, social sciences and the sciences, as well as in professional studies, which include business, education, nursing and social work. In addition, the College offers courses leading to teacher certification at the elementary and secondary levels, and offers graduate programs leading to master's degrees in Accounting, Business Administration, Creative Music Technology, Data Science, Educational Technology, Educational Leadership, Nursing, Social Work and Special Education, as well as a post-master's Doctor of Nursing Practice.
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Denver sport event date MLB baseball game Wednesday, June 12, 2019. Game start time at 1:10 pm. Purchase tickets here best prices and seat selection. Baseball game venue location Coors Field in Denver, Colorado.


Compare Alcazar Networks vs Intellisys Communications. Find out whether Alcazar Networks or Intellisys Communications is better for your VoIP business or home needs. The experts at VoipReview have analyzed the strengths and weaknesses of Alcazar Networks and Intellisys Communications and detailed analysis of the comparison can be found below.


text:
Q: Android - Communicating between fragments, adapter is null I've been looking for an answer for a while now, but I haven't been able to find the same situation, so I'll try asking it here.
I'm currently creating an app with an Activity, 2 fragments and viewpager functionality. Fragment 1 has a button that will update the list on fragment 2 (the usual way, frag 1 -> activity -> frag 2) and when it reaches that method and calls notifyDataSetChanged it crashes because the adapter is null. Apparently the adapter is null and the existing List to fill the listview is empty (which isn't a huge problem because it gets filled again, but I'd like to keep the original items).
How can I update my list and why is my adapter null?
My code:
MainActivity
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.v4.app.FragmentActivity;
import android.support.v4.view.ViewPager;

public class MainActivity extends FragmentActivity implements FirstFragment.OnUpdatedListListener {

    private ViewPager viewPager;
    private TestAdapter mAdapter;

    //Lifecycle functions
    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

        viewPager = (ViewPager) findViewById(R.id.TestPager);
        mAdapter = new TestAdapter(getSupportFragmentManager());

        viewPager.setAdapter(mAdapter);

        viewPager.setOnPageChangeListener(new ViewPager.OnPageChangeListener() {
            @Override
            public void onPageScrolled(int position, float positionOffset, int positionOffsetPixels) {}

            @Override
            public void onPageSelected(int position) {}

            @Override
            public void onPageScrollStateChanged(int state) {}
        });
    }

    @Override
    public void onListUpdated() {
        logcat("Click received in main");
        SecondFragment sf = SecondFragment.newInstance();

        if (sf == null || !sf.isInLayout()) {
            logcat("frag == null || !frag.isInLayout()");

            SecondFragment newFragment = SecondFragment.newInstance();
            Bundle args = new Bundle();
            newFragment.setArguments(args);

            android.support.v4.app.FragmentTransaction transaction = getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction();

            transaction.replace(R.id.second_fragment, newFragment);
            transaction.addToBackStack(null);
            transaction.commit();

            newFragment.receiver();
        } else {
            logcat("frag bestaat");

            sf.receiver();
        }
    }
}

ListItemAdapter:
import android.content.Context;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.ArrayAdapter;
import android.widget.TextView;

import java.util.List;

public class ListItemAdapter extends ArrayAdapter<ListItem> {

    private final Context context;
    private List<ListItem> items;

    public ListItemAdapter(Context context, int resource, List<ListItem> values) {
        super(context, R.layout.list_items, values);
        this.context = context;
        this.items = values;
    }

    private static class ViewHolder {
        TextView tvName;
        TextView tvDescription;
    }

    @Override
    public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {
        View rowView = convertView;

        if (rowView == null) {
            LayoutInflater inflater = (LayoutInflater) context
                    .getSystemService(Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE);
            rowView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.list_items, parent, false);

            ViewHolder viewholder = new ViewHolder();
            viewholder.tvName = (TextView) rowView.findViewById(R.id.tvName);
            viewholder.tvDescription = (TextView) rowView.findViewById(R.id.tvDescription);
            rowView.setTag(viewholder);
        }

        ViewHolder holder = (ViewHolder) rowView.getTag();

        holder.tvName.setText(items.get(position).getName());
        holder.tvDescription.setText(items.get(position).getDescription());

        return rowView;
    }
}

SecondFragment:
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.annotation.Nullable;
import android.support.v4.app.Fragment;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.ListAdapter;
import android.widget.ListView;

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

public class SecondFragment extends Fragment {
    private final static String TAG = "SecondFragment";

    private List<ListItem> items = new ArrayList<>();
    private ListView lv;
    private ListItemAdapter adapter;

    public SecondFragment() {}
    public static SecondFragment newInstance() {

        Bundle args = new Bundle();
        secondFragment.setArguments(args);

        return secondFragment;
    }

    @Override
    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

        items.add(new ListItem(1, "Willem", "Willemkeurige beschrijving"));
        items.add(new ListItem(2, "Jos", "De Klos"));
        items.add(new ListItem(3, "Leo", "Pold"));

        adapter = new ListItemAdapter(getActivity(), 0, items);
    }

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, @Nullable ViewGroup container, @Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_second, container, false);

        lv = (ListView) v.findViewById(R.id.lvSecond);
        lv.setAdapter(adapter);

        return v;
    }

    public void receiver() {
        items.add(new ListItem(4, "Willem2", "Willemkeurige beschrijving"));
        items.add(new ListItem(5, "Jos2", "De Klos"));
        items.add(new ListItem(6, "Leo", "Pold3"));

        adapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
    }
}

A: You can try this:
In MyActivity add:
public class MyActivity extends FragmentActivity {
    //...
    private ListItemAdapter mAdapter;
    public ListItemAdapter getAdapter(){
        if (mAdapter==null){
            mAdapter = new ListItemAdapter();
        }
        return mAdapter;
    }
}

In your Fragment you can get the Adapter using:
((MyActivity)getActivity()).getAdapter();

This way you can "share" your Adapter.

A: The problem is that your calling receiver() before the fragment has been added. The fragment has its own lifecycle, so there is not guarantee that onCreate and onCreateView has been called. This is why your adapter is null. To fix this you can do:
@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, @Nullable ViewGroup container, @Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_second, container, false);

    lv = (ListView) v.findViewById(R.id.lvSecond);
    lv.setAdapter(adapter);
    receiver();
    return v;
}

public void receiver(){
    //add your strings as normal
    if(adapter != null){
        adapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home » Sports » Baseball » Weston and White the bright spots in loss
Posted inBaseball
Weston and White the bright spots in loss
by Jack Whitten April 24, 2021 April 24, 2021
Junior left-hander Jack White was a lone bright spot in the loss. Becca Mahon/Daily. Buy this photo.
Graduate right-hander Joe Pace entered the game with the bases loaded and no outs in the sixth inning. He tried to protect the Michigan baseball team's two-run lead and sophomore right-hander Cameron Weston's streak of 18.2 scoreless innings, but couldn't do either, allowing a bases-clearing double and an RBI single. Those four runs proved enough for Rutgers to beat the Wolverines 4-2.
But those were all the runs the Scarlet Knights could score. Weston and junior left-hander Jack White largely shutdown the Rutgers offense — holding them scoreless in every inning besides the sixth. Their performances were the lone positives from Saturday's game.
After two quality starts against Ohio State and Minnesota, Weston rode a streak of 13.2 scoreless innings entering the game, and he looked ready to add to that streak from the very first pitch. He opened the game with two perfect innings, keeping his pitches low in the strike zone and frequently reaching two-strike counts. He struck out three, including Scarlet Knights slugger Ryan Lasko, who has hit eight home runs so far this year, and got the other three to ground out.
"That was a quintessential Cam Weston start," sophomore designated hitter Clark Elliott said. "He came in and gave us everything he's got. The kid's really talented, and he's one of the best pitchers in the country."
Weston's early dominance didn't last, as he started getting behind in counts and allowed three hits and three walks over the next three innings. But, he kept his composure and got out of jams with runners on base. In the fourth inning, Weston, fifth-year catcher Griffin Mazur and fifth-year shortstop Benjamin Sems teamed up for a strike-em-out, throw-em-out double play that sapped Rutgers' momentum.
After the four-run sixth inning, Michigan coach Erik Bakich turned to White in the seventh. White — who had given up at least one earned run in three straight relief appearances — more than rebounded. He pitched three scoreless innings, tied for the longest appearance in his Michigan career.
"Jack White's performance was one of the few bright spots of the day," Elliott said. "He was landing all of his pitches. His curveball was great, his changeup was great. That was really electric stuff."
White almost exclusively limited hard contact and kept the ball in the infield. His offspeed pitches — particularly his mid to low-70s curveball — kept hitters off-balance, and he worked ahead in almost every count.
"That's a big focus of our pitching coach, Coach Merriman," White said. "He always hammers that point home, that if we're pitching ahead it's a lot easier to get outs. So that's a big focus of our staff, and I was able to execute today."
While the four-run sixth broke Weston's streak of scoreless innings and denied White the chance to pitch for a win, their strong performances gave Michigan something positive to remember.
"He's one of the best pitchers, not just in the conference but the country," Bakich said of Weston. "So we're very glad he's on our team."
Sems, Beers selected in MLB draft
Hajjar selected by Twins in MLB draft
Brendan Roose: Michigan's offense will go as far as coaches take it


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The Bee's Knees by William Stafford (Bum on a Seat)
When you behold a patchwork quilt, you see it at first as a whole. Then you might move on to look closely at individual patches, and then how they relate to their neighbours. Such is the fabric of Tiffany Hosking's sweet and rich new play, named for the produce of Anwen's bees, but quite easily the play could be renamed or subtitled, How To Make A Welsh Quilt.
Bossy Anwen (Vey Straker) focusses on making the quilt, piecing together hexagons (like a honeycomb!) while her husband is away. She hopes he is doing his job (defusing bombs!) rather than shacking up with another woman. Her 22-year-old son Caron (Callan Durrant) is autistic. He watches Happy Feet on repeat and expresses himself through idiosyncratic choreography (by Lizie Gireudeaux); meanwhile Anwen's tattoo artist sister Celandine (Jemma Lewis) strives to help out, longing to be loved and for a child of her own. Also in the picture is their half-sister Armes (Jenni Lea Jones) whom Anwen shuns. Everyone is superb but Lea Jones really plucks at the heartstrings, and Lewis's sardonic humour has us in stitches, so to speak. Durrant is a lovely mover, compelling in his silence, but Straker's Anwen is the heart of the piece.
It's a beautiful piece, beautifully played by all and the writing is gorgeous. Hosking also directs, stitching together a range of styles to make a cohesive whole. For the most part, it's naturalistic albeit in a stylised setting: three stacks of boxes represent the beehives but these come apart and are reconfigured to suggest furniture and fixtures of different locations: a post office counter, for example, or tables in the pub… Characters address other characters that we don't see or hear, in one-sided conversations. Most revealing, the characters will visit the bees to tell them their news and innermost thoughts (it's a Thing, apparently), in monologues addressed to the audience. The action in non-linear but we piece together the timeline, the cause and effect of actions and events. Gentle drama laced with gentle humour becomes something quietly profound and ultimately touching. Caron discloses to the bees, in the only instance of him saying anything, that the very chemicals responsible for the decline of their kind may be responsible for the surge in autism – the play's political point, there, but generally it's about family and community and connections. It has much to do with tradition but also feels completely fresh and of the now. I adored it and audiences should swarm to see it.
The play begins and ends with the same scene: Anwen proudly displaying the completed quilt to the bees, wrapping the story in a neat package and making the show as warming as any such blanket.
The Basic Theatre Review London
It's time for my review of Honey.
This week I had the pleasure of making my first visit to 'The Cockpit' in Marylebone to see the enchanting tale of Honey, written and directed by Tiffany Hosking.
A patchwork of life in the Welsh mountains, Honey is an intimate story that intricately weaves together the lives of a boy with autism who loves to dance, his mother and her tattoo-artist sister, and those that want to love them. I found the storyline of Honey to be exceedingly engaging. For 2 hours, from beginning to end, I was engrossed within the play. Hosking's writing is utterly gripping. The dynamics and changing relationships between the four characters makes for fascinating viewing. All four characters have subtle progressions at the play goes on, which was particularly interesting to observe. The story felt very true to life, and it seemed as if these characters could have easily been real people. Additionally, I was rather impressed with the way in which the play tackles the subject of autism. Its portrayal of a 22 year old suffering with severe autism was particularly moving, and the dedication shown by his family was inspiring.
As Anwen, the devoted Mother of Caron, Vey Straker gives a heartwarming portrayal. The character makes multiple sacrifices for her autistic son and is extremely dedicated to him, which I felt Straker perfectly encaptured in her performance. Additionally, she had an exceptional Welsh accent that didn't falter whatsoever throughout the course of the play. Callan Durrant, in the role of autistic son Caron, only speaks once throughout the duration of the play, however despite this Durrant creates an outstanding characterisation. His soliloquy which provides Caron with a voice to present his views on living life with autism was rather powerful. Portraying Caron's aunt, Celandine, is Jemma Lewis. Lewis has also created a wonderful characterisation for Celandine, the caring sister and aunt who is willing to give her all to help those around her. The warmth and kind-heartededness of Celandine is wonderfully performed. I felt that the scenes where Lewis truly shined was when Celandine would dance with her nephew. Choosing to dance like a bee with her nephew, real and heartwarming humanity was shown. I found that those particular scenes provided examples that you do not need to have dialogue to show connection, humanity and compassion. Jenni Lea Jones, as half-sister Armes, is also outstanding. Throughout the play, Jones makes it easy for the audience to have sympathy for her character, excellently showing her pain and struggles during her soliloquy's.
The lighting, which has been designed by Ben Hughes, is superlative and highly effective. I particularly liked the use of the spotlights, as well as the glowing honey pots which are used during moments of darkness.
The featured star of Honey is, drum roll please... JEMMA LEWIS!
Lewis's characterisation and portrayal of Celandine is excellent. The sequences in which the character of Celandine dances with her autistic nephew are charming and real signs of humanity are clearly shown. Jemma Lewis was utterly faultless!
Now for my final verdict on Honey. I give Honey...
Honey is undoubtedly worthy of a four star rating. The story is delightful, the cast are wonderful and the lighting design is remarkable!
Charming and sensitive Welsh work - Remote Goat
Honey was a very sensitively handled piece that looked at the way autism, war and refugees influenced life in a Welsh village. Bees and nature also highlighted the way that life can be challenged when a simple way of life becomes complicated.
Instinct and an insight into minds that are always looking for hope are just two of the areas that are explored in Honey. Three sisters, three ways of working. One is a fretful mother trying to get by in life with her selling honey, one making her way with her own studio and wanting a family, the other estranged and has psychic intuition.
All three actresses brought several aspects to their roles that usually is rare to see. Vey Straker played Anwen who not only sold honey, but was trying to find a way to get close to her autistic son. She showed dignity and raw emotion as she struggled to get close to a balance in survival and living. But the real appeal to her was her clear distress in trying to understand her son Caron as he loses himself in dance and bees.
Jemma Lewes played the creative aunt to Callan, Celandine. She was extremely vibrant in her character choices and made it clear that she was wanting to make a difference to people's lives in her tattoo work, as well as making others happy. She was fun and mesmerising to watch as she danced with Caron, showing her willingness to play and understand him.
Jenni Lea Jones played Armes the estranged psychic sister who is eventually brought back into the family fold. She had the most tricky role to play, due to her freedom and intuition as opposed to traditional ways of working. But this was well handled and her heartfelt singing brought the while theatre to a haunting sense of quiet as she got the audience to listen.
But it was Callan Durrant's mesmerising role as Callan that stole our hearts and the show. His sense of awareness through his childlike state was second to none and his only speech he gives to the audience stunned us into silence. This was a very rare opportunity to see inside the mind of an autistic person - what might they be thinking? He said this one line that struck a chord - 'I am a messenger. The only way to see into my eyes is by looking into yours.' This was the ultimate summing up of how we tend to judge too quickly someone's behaviour if what they do is beyond our understanding. This was extremely well handled by Callan.
This has become an instant highlight of the fringe and we at Remotegoat wish the company well on their upcoming tour. This play must not be missed!
Written by Sascha Cooper
Honey by BBC's Chris Eldon Lee
There is a warm, golden glow about this show.
At the very beginning we are introduced to a beautiful honeycomb quilt made of shining yellow hexagonal pieces. It looks absolutely lovely and, like this play, it feels soft and warm and has a certain weight to it. Tiny pebbles from a nearby stream are stitched into the quilt's seam…just as matters of gravity are worked into the play.
The storyline then reflects on how the quilt was lovingly made by three Welsh sisters and an autistic son…who are piecing their lives together as they sew.This is a delicately written play (by Tiffany Hosking, who also directs) which, like the quilt, sews scattered strands into a satisfying whole. Its theme is the inter-connectedness of everything, especially in tight knit communities; be they villages or apiaries. Subtle clues are dropped throughout. Sometimes they come in an awkward order; which left me wondering why I needed to be so worried about a man I knew nothing of. But it all comes good in the end and even a puzzling, disembodied radio voice slips neatly into place before the final curtain.
Anwen (played by Vey Straker) is a compulsive quilter, escaping from her unavoidable responsibilities. She is joined by her golden-haired sister Celandine (Jemma Lewis) who is a tattoo artist by trade, and thus good with needles. Their estranged and gently prophetic half-sister Armes (a fine, engaging performance by Jenni Lea Jones) breaks down the barriers to help.
Their characters reveal their innermost thoughts by telling them to the bees (in the good old-fashioned country tradition) and we eavesdrop. Intriguing analogies abound.
It turns out that both Anwen's husband and Armes' son are away with the same bomb disposal squad….giving the play an undercurrent of concern. Will their women ever see their men again? But the bees always come home…and that's a reassurance.
Autistic Caron (Callan Durrant) communicates with humans very little; but he can replicate the waggle dance the bees perform to find their way…which leads to some very original hand choreography.
Ideas are dropped lightly into what often feels like casual conversation. The play suggests that maybe the same chemicals that are killing off the bee population are also responsible for the rise in autism? But because the writing tends to be elegiac and meditative, it is often delivered in a very laid-back way…which, on the first night, presented audibility problems. Moving to a front seat at the interval revealed more clearly just how sensitive the writing is.
There are some marvellous moments. When Caron momentarily overcomes his shyness, he has well thought out words of wisdom to impart. When the women gather their jars for market, the honey glows most magically. And the final line (which is whistled rather than spoken) has a very special resonance.
'Honey' is part of a trilogy from Reaction Theatre Makers, but it does stand alone perfectly well. It would also make a most hypnotic radio play.
Honey - Andy Major
The Welsh mountains find us where brilliant blues gold and an amber sunshine brings a honeyed dialogue.nAlmost hidden in the sustained feel of Reaction Theatre Maker's 'Honey' is an understated self examining humour which a blends together one presence for audience and the actors felt' on and 'off stage'. To our visual delight we are entranced by seamless choreography, sound, original music and lighting. There are moments of luminous truth falling open onto the stage, like the iconic hexagonal patchwork quilt; a delicate but disposable fabric.
'Honey' is Part of Reaction's Earth Mind Trilogy'. I reckon this as ensemble piece worthy of one of those 'other places in Stratford ' down road a bit. It could stand alone as a radio play with just a hint of Milkwood, of course but much more. A folky soundscape evokes the balm of nature but never for too long before reality slaps from Dylan's namesake Bob' as a hard rain falling.
Engagingly observed we follow some familiar unravelling as fragile family and community allegiances threaten to unthread. Honey's understated lyrical magic is its power to call us on through personal spaces we'd rather disown. Intuitive silent communication at play invites the untangling of our knots of disability and separation in my own case a tendency to stubborn incomprehension. Our theatre seats remained in Coventry -on the front row- but that urban studio at the Albany became intimate -our land -we are the villagers, confidantes, and might come or go, as suddenly as that almost visible colony of bees.
Go taste and see - a long and winding road beckons you into the heartlands where bible black certainty meets starlight. The tapestry of coincidence followed us out of the theatre into the car park where we met a creative director of RTM who I had wanted to talk to after the performance.Our times they are are a changing so let's respect this invitation to rediscover our mind-body native cry for home.
Hereford Times: A small tale lyrically told with a big message
FAMILIES are complicated things. So are communities. But, as Tiffany Hosking's new work, Honey, aims to show us, we need them both.
At the heart of the drama is a story of family - family fragmented, family struggling, and finally family creating and rebuilding the connections essential to support them.
Bee-keeper Anwen (Tiffany Hosking) wakes to find that her husband Robert, a bomb disposal expert in the army, has gone, leaving her with their autistic son Caron (Alex Radu) and a determination to create a quilt before Robert comes back. Her sister Celandine (Michelle Moore), named for the flowers carpeting the fields when she was born, takes time out from her tattoo studio and her search for a man of her own to offer not-always-welcome support and becomes involved in the making of the quilt: "I'm good with a needle," she says, as she joins Anwen to first tack and then whip-stitch together the hexagons of fabric in vibrant honeyed shades of yellow.
Like all families, this one has its own secrets and a trip to the local market to sell the honey reveals the thorn in Anwen's side as we meet the sister's half-sibling, born to their father as the result of a fling. Anwen will not hear her name mentioned nor allow Celandine to use the word sister, but when Caron goes missing and a link more powerful than blood is revealed, healing proves possible.
Tiffany Hosking tells an atmospheric story of life in a small community, a story written, as the drama's subtitle - a new play about interconnectedness - explains, to show us that lives are never lived in isolation and that family and community create inescapable bonds. Bees, she tells us without hammering the point home, have got the knack of community exactly right and we could do worse than learn from them about the mutual need for support, a fact subtly underlined by the honeycombed quilt and an inventive set comprising three flexible hives.
This is a small tale, lyrically told and beautifully performed, with a big message.
There is another chance to see Honey at Malvern Cube on Friday, July 8 at 8pm. To book, visit www.malverncube.com
Remote Goat: Sweetness and sourness blended together


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hither many barbarous nations of Indians have retired, selecting for their dwelling places the few plains which belong to the province. The Emperor Yupanqui endeavoured to make it subservient to his controul, but without success : the same disappointment awaited Pedro de Andia in his attempt to subjugate it in the year 1538.
ABISMES, Quartel des, that part or division of the island of Guadaloupe which looks to the NE. It takes its name from its having some creeks, or inlets, which serve as places of shelter for vessels, in case of invasion either from enemies or from hurricanes. Here they ride quite safe, for the bottom is very good ; and being made fast to the strong palm-trees which abound here, they stand in no need of being anchored, which would be inconvenient, and attended with risk, on account of the thick roots thrown out by the above trees. Further on is a small island called Des Cochons, where an engineer, of the name of Renau, endeavoured, without success, in 1700, to build a fort, for the sake of securing the harbour, which is a good one.
ABITANIS, a mountain of the province and corregimiento of Lipes in Peru. In the Quechuan tongue it signifies the ore of gold, from a celebrated mine which is at present nearly abandoned, from the want of workmen. It is nearly contiguous to the settlement of Colcha.
ABITIBBI, a small lake in Upper Canada, on the S side of which is a settlement called Frederick, which last lies in N lat. 48° 35'. W long. 82°. Also the name of a river which runs N and joins Moose river near its mouth at James's bay.
ABITIBIS, a lake of the country of Hudson, in the territory of the Indians of this name. This lake is N of Nipissing lake, the NE boundary of Canada, in New South Wales: it has communication with James's bay, near Moose fort. Lat. 48° 39' N Long. 79° 2' W.
ABITIGAS, a nation of barbarous Indians, of the province and corregimiento of Tarma in Peru. It is very numerous and warlike ; and they live a wandering life in the woods. It is 60 leagues to the E of the mountains of the Andes; bounded on the S, by the Ipillos Indians.
ABORROEN, a port of the coast of Brasil, in the province and capitainship of Seara, between the river Escorgogive and the bay of Inobu.
ABRA, an island of the straits of Magellan, at the entrance of the third and last narrow pass, called the Passage.
[ABRAM'S CREEK, falls into Hudson's river, near the city of Hudson.]
ABREOLHOS, on the coast of Brasil, and of the province and capitainship of Espiritu Santo, between the rivers Percipe and Quororupa, in S lat. 18° 19' 30". W long. 39° 5 1° 30". Here are some hidden rocks, or sandbanks, extremely dangerous ; and although there are various navigable channels, it requires the utmost caution to avoid shipwreck, this having been the lot of an infinite number of vessels. These sandbanks are more than 20 leagues distant from the continent, and extend themselves upwards of five leagues to the E of the Island of Tuego. Their situation, taken in the the centre, is in 170° 51' 20" S lat. W long. 39° 18'.
[ABROJOS, a bank, with several small rocks and isles, E of Turk's island, in N lat. 21° 5'. W long. 70° 40'. Between this bank and Turk's Island is a deep channel, for ships of any burden, three leagues wide.]
Abrojos, a shoal of the N. sea. See the article Panuela Quadrado.
ABSECON, Beach, on the coast of New Jersey, 16 miles SW from Little Egg harbour.
ABUCARA, a settlement of the province and corregimiento of Lucanas in Peru, in a valley of the same name. It was anciently the capital of this province, and had the same denomination. At present it is much reduced, the corregidor having left it to establish himself in Lucanas. Lat. 15° 33' S Long. 73° 28' W
ABUCEES, S. Joseph de los, a settlement of the missions of the Sucumbios Indians, who were founded by, and maintained at the expence of, the abolished order of the Jesuits, in the province and government of Quixos and Macas, of the kingdom of Quito ; situate on the shore of a small river, which enters the Putumayo. Lat. 0° 36' N Long. 75° 22' W.
ABURRA, S. Bartolomé de, a town of the province and government of Antioquia, in the Nuevo Reyno de Granada, founded in 1542, by the Marshal George Robledo, in a fertile and extensive valley of the same name, which was discovered in 1540 by Captain Geronimo Luis Texelo. It abounds in all kinds of fruits, seeds, and vegetables, and is of a hot temperature. In its district are found many huacas, or sepulchres of the Indians, in which great riches are deposited. It has now so much fallen to decay, that it is no more than a miserable hamlet. In its vicinity are some streams of salt water, from which the Indians procure salt for their use. Lat. 5° 51' 30" N Long. 75° 17' W
ACA, a settlement of the alcaldía mayor of Tlaxclala, in Nueva España.


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LendingClub (NYSE:LC)- Stocks Rallying on Profitability Valuation: The PNC Financial Services Group (NYSE:PNC)
Moving on tracing line, LendingClub Corporation (NYSE:LC) need to consider for profitability analysis, in latest session share price swings at $5.20 with percentage change of -3.88%.
The Co has negative -9.20% profit margin to find consistent trends in a firm's earnings. Gross profit margin and operating profit margin are its sub parts that firm have 42.40% and -9.40% respectively. LC has returns on investment of -0.10%. The returns on assets was -1.90% that gives an idea about how efficient management is at using its assets to generate earnings. It has returns on equity of -10.80%, which is measuring profitability by disclosing how much profit generates by LC with the shareholders' money.
The firm attains analyst recommendation of 3.00 on scale of 1-5 with week's performance of -4.75%. In addition, the firm has debt to equity ratio of 4.53, sometimes its remain same with long term debt to equity ratio.
The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (NYSE:PNC) also making a luring appeal, share price swings at $114.20 with percentage change of -0.44% in most recent trading session.
Profitability Valuation
The profit margin can answer significantly to find consistent trends in a firm's earnings, the Co has positive 38.20% profit margin that indicates every dollar of sales a firm actually keeps in earnings, and the larger number indicates improving and vise worse. The operating profit margin are its sub parts that firm has 82.40%. Moving toward returns ratio, PNC has returns on investment of 8.60% which indicates firm's investment efficiency or to compare the efficiency of a number of different investments.
While returns on assets calculated as 1.00% hat gives an idea about how efficient management is at using its assets to generate earnings. It has returns on equity of 8.10%, which is measuring a corporation's profitability by revealing how much profit generates by PNC with the shareholders' money. The firm attains analyst recommendation of 2.50 on scale of 1-5 with week's performance of 2.88%.
The debt to equity ratio appeared as 0.73 for seeing its liquidity position. The firm attains analyst recommendation of 2.50 out of 1-5 scale with week's performance of 2.88%.
LC LendingClub Corporation NYSE:LC NYSE:PNC PNC The PNC Financial Services Group	2016-12-15
Stocks Turns High on Retreated Views: Credit Suisse Group (NYSE:CS), The PNC Financial Services Group (NYSE:PNC)
Stocks Getting Stung by Profitability Assessment: The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (NYSE:PNC), Starwood Property Trust, Inc. (NYSE:STWD)
Honeywell International Inc. (NYSE:HON)- Stocks Rallying on Investment Valuation: Smith & Wesson (NASDAQ:SWHC)
Analysts Detailing with Profitability Ratio Analysis: Caterpillar Inc. (NYSE:CAT)
Stocks Hammered on Sluggish Data: JetBlue Airways (NASDAQ:JBLU), The Hain Celestial Group (NASDAQ:HAIN)


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RBTC Announces Appointment of New President
Roanoke, VA —The Board of Directors of The Roanoke-Blacksburg Technology Council (RBTC) announces the appointment of John Phillips as its new President. Mr. Philips is a proven leader, former entrepreneur, and Army veteran who has deep ties to the Blacksburg and Roanoke business communities. He will assume responsibilities on September 3, 2019.
"John's experience as an entrepreneur and business leader, as well as his deep ties to Virginia Tech stood out to the search committee. As an Iraq War veteran and retired Colonel from the Army Reserves, John will have no trouble setting his boots on the ground and quickly taking on this new role to serve our members," stated Kevin Bloomfield, Co-Chair, RBTC Board of Directors.
Phillips attended Virginia Military Institute and holds an MBA from Virginia Tech. He is a longtime resident of the Town of Blacksburg and has worked in various roles in the Roanoke and New River Valleys. His experience spans from leading the Economic Development Office at Virginia Tech to assisting in the launch of the Knowledgeworks program at the VT-CRC. Phillips has years of experience mentoring entrepreneurs, has assisted numerous start-ups in their pursuit of capital, and has deep experience navigating the university's technology transfer process.
Susan Short, Associate Vice President for Engagement at Virginia Tech and a member of the search committee noted, "John understands higher education and its critical role in our regional technology economy. We received a number of great applicants from within, and outside of our region. John's commitment to Blacksburg and Roanoke, coupled with his leadership and service to our country made him an extraordinary candidate and one the Board believes is well-suited to lead RBTC into its next 20 years."
Phillips said, "I am honored and thrilled to begin my tenure as President of the RBTC. I look forward to working closely with RBTC's 250 member organizations and serving the needs of our region's technology companies. We are incredibly lucky to have a vibrant technology council in our region and I am excited to begin getting to know our members and business supporters. As the regional economy shifts its focus to technology, biotechnology, and life sciences the RBTC is uniquely positioned to be a connector and catalyst within the ecosystem."
About the RBTC:
Celebrating its 20th year, the RBTC is a member-driven association working to promote the growth of the Roanoke-Blacksburg technology and innovation community. We are the essential business resource for technology entrepreneurs and companies seeking to achieve greater success. Our membership ranges from emerging technology firms to the largest employers in the region. The RBTC is building a community that is a catalyst for innovation, inspiration, success, and leadership within the Roanoke-Blacksburg region
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I came here to see Jeremy.
Cristopher works as a TV announcer.
I'm going to tell Kerri you said that.
I saw Sofia yesterday in a restaurant. He was talking to a girl.
Laurence and I work together.
I know Lawrence likes me.
Leigh works as hard as any boy in the class.
Naoto usually wears a conservative suit.
Wade is dialling a number.
Indra lost a lot of weight.
I am keen on Troy's passing the examination.
Perhaps we shouldn't be doing this without Magnus's help.
Sridhar threw me out of the kitchen.
Carol climbed over the wall.
Gale is going back to Boston on Monday.
Kevin and June both noticed John at the same time.
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Clifford showed Thuan how to boil water in a paper cup.
Mechael has significant mental health issues.
Do you know which one of those guys is Darryl?
I know that you still love Irvin.
Joyce was the last one out.
Isidore and I chatted for a while.
Farouk says he can hold his breath for three minutes.
Kirk was sitting right there.
Dawn has a nice income.
Felix was never in any real danger.
Marilyn isn't much of a basketball player.
I was discussing that problem with Gregge.
Kerry has a black belt in karate.
I'd never buy anything from Sanand.
Terrence was extremely kind to me.
Izumi suggested that we go for a swim.
I was hoping Leith could lend me some money.
Laurianne was afraid you'd say no.
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See if there's anything you can do to help Socorrito.