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Caggiano, Newsome, Robinson and Williams earn Monroe County top weekly honors
By Cait McClare on January 13, 2020 No Comment
(l-r) Matt Caggiano, Adam Williams, DeAndre Newsome and Percy Robinson.
By CAITLIN McCLARE
Matt Caggiano played a key role in helping Victor stay undefeated on the season. Adam Williams scored 44 points in a split week for Gates-Chili. DeAndre Newsome shot 41percent in Greece Athena's two victories, while Eastridge's Percy Robinson reached double digits in both games.
For that, the four are recognized as Monroe County's Players of the Week for the week of Jan. 6-Jan. 11.
Caggiano averaged 13 points, 5.7 assists, 1.7 rebounds, and two steals in wins over Webster Schroeder, Webster Thomas, and Hilton to earn Monroe County Division I Player of the Week (POTW). The senior guard started his week running the floor against Schroeder with nine points and eight assists in a 62-36 win. READ MORE. In the three-point win over Thomas, Caggiano scored 15 with two from beyond the arc. He then ended his week with 16 points against Hilton, 13 of which fell in the second half. The undefeated Victor squad is back on the court on Wednesday, January 15 at Churchville-Chili.
Williams posted a double-double in a mid-week loss to Webster Schroeder and earned Division II POTW. He shot 4-for-13 from the field with one three-pointer and ten rebounds. In the 78-53 win over Thomas, the six-foot-four junior exploded for a season-high 31 points. He connected on 13 of his 21 attempts from the field, including two from beyond the arc. He also grabbed nine rebounds, dished three assists, and grabbed two steals on the floor.
Newsome's highlight of the week came from the free throw line. In Athena's nine-point victory over Brighton, Newsome drained seven of his eight attempts at the line on his way to a 16-point game. READ MORE. The Division III POTW connected on four of his 11 attempts from the field with one three. He also contributed with five assists, three rebounds, six steals, and three deflections. Earlier in the week, the senior guard played 18 minutes in a 72-28 win over Greece Olympia. In those minutes, he grabbed three buckets, three steals, and three rebounds.
Williams and the Spartans return to their home court to face Newsome's Greece Athena squad on Monday, January 13 at 7:15 p.m.
Robinson shot 67 percent from the field and averaged 14 points in a pair of as Eastridge wins to grab Division IV honors. He collected seven rebounds, two assists and two steals in two wins. The senior forward scored 18 points in the Lancers 65-44 win over Sutherland to start the week. He followed that with 10 more in a 78-60 over division rival Honeoye Falls-Lima. Eastridge hosts Edison Tech Monday night.
Caggiano, Newsome, Robinson and Williams earn Monroe County top weekly honors added by Cait McClare on January 13, 2020
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Invoices from a fake supplier tallied into the tens of millions of dollars and electronic payments were made by Google and Facebook into Latvian and Cyprian bank accounts controlled by Rimasauskas.
A Lithuanian man plead guilty in the US District Court Southern District of New York earlier this week to using an advanced business email compromise campaign to defraud Google and Facebook out of an estimated £94 million.
"Forged invoices, contracts, and letters that falsely appeared to have been executed and signed by executives and agents of the victim companies, and which bore false corporate stamps embossed with the victim companies' names, were used in furtherance of the fraudulent scheme orchestrated by Evaldas Rimasauskas," the indictment read.
Under the plea agreement Rimasauskas must pay restitution of US$ 49,738,559.41 (£38 million) and he faces up to 30 years in prison upon sentencing.
While the type of attack perpetrated by Rimasauskas is certainly not new nor rare, it is particularly effective. A recent study by Barracuda found 83 percent of spear phishing attacks use brand impersonation to confuse and trick their victims. BEC attacks based on spear phishing endeavors are not widely used, but are amazingly lucrative more than US$ 12.5 billion (£9.5 billion) in losses since 2013.


As tensions mount globally, naval budgets are growing in tandem. While the U.S. Navy and its global footprint are well recorded and widely reported, other navies from smaller countries are less known, but nonetheless important to the fabric of global security operations, particularly working in tandem with allies. Navies operate on a spectrum between deterrence and defense, to include offensive operation, support of foreign policy, and power projection to civil affair and humanitarian assistance and disaster response. Coming in the April 2019 edition of Maritime Reporter & Engineering News is Edward Lundquist's in-depth exploration of fleets and developments in the navies of Peru, Malaysia, Belgium, Denmark and Taiwan.


At the door of The Mira Hong Kong, Knutsford Terrace is just the Kowloon's answer to Lan Kwai Fong, with vibrant bars and global eateries including alfresco refreshments lining its steps.
A nearby popular street bazaar, or a nightly show of some of the most authentic, local atmosphere turned tourist attraction where opera singers and fortune tellers abound.
Lan Kwai Fong is one of Hong Kong's most popular nightlife hot spots, hiding a cornucopia of restaurants, bars and night clubs open till early morning hours.
© Miramar Hotel and Investment Company Limited 2019. All rights reserved.


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Dr. Mahshid Abir
Emergency Physician and Health Services Researcher & Director of the ACUTE Care Research Unit (ACRU) at the University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
Dr. Abir is an emergency physician and health services researcher with a joint appointment at the University of Michigan and the RAND Corporation. She is the director of the ACUTE Care Research Unit (ACRU) at the University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation. Dr. Abir's research evaluates the continuum of acute care delivery in the United States, including pre-hospital, emergency, inpatient, and ambulatory care, with a focus on addressing policy-related questions pertaining to utilization, quality, efficiency, outcomes, and costs of acute care delivery in these settings during both routine and catastrophic circumstances (e.g., disasters and mass casualty incidents).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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First Black Mayor Elected in the City of Linden
George McDonald,
Posted: Sep 1, 2020 5:25 PM CDT
by George McDonald
From the West Alabama Newsroom–
The city of Linden has elected the first black mayor — in the city's 150 year history.
Long-time Linden City Schools counselor Gwendolyn Rogers — is Linden's mayor-elect.
"I'm excited about it. I'm excited about the thing I have planned for our town, I'm excited about working with the members of our city council, I'm excited about working for the people of this town," she said. And I just want to do my very best.
Rogers says she wants to revitalize downtown — improve the city's infrastructure — and recruit new business to the city.
"People who know me and know me well, know that I'm going to put 100-percent effort in anything that I do. And whereas there is a lot that I'll have to learn, I'm willing to put the work in. And that's the main thing. I'm willing to go out and do whatever I need to do to make sure that I'm successful, and in turn, our town is successful as well."
Rogers defeated two term mayor Charles Moore. She garnered 53 percent of the vote — to his 47.
"It is something that is historical. And I accept that, and I plan to represent that part of it," Rogers said.
"But I also want people to know, that I'm going to be a mayor for everyone, not just for this population or that population. I'm here to work for everybody."
Rogers takes office November 2nd.
Linden was founded in 1870. The city has a population — of about 2500 people.
Categories: News, West Alabama
Tags: first black mayor, Gwendolyn Rogers, Linden, mayor-elect
Alabama School Dashboard Shows Drop in COVID-19 Cases
1 Alabama man dead, second arrested during Capitol violence
Biden win confirmed after pro-Trump mob storms US Capitol


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Air Water to set up two new VSUs
By Joanna Sampson2018-06-01T10:37:00+01:00
Industrial gas company Air Water has revealed plans to construct its 17th and 18th VSUs in Japan.
VSU is the Japanese company's unique small high-efficient liquid oxygen (O2) and nitrogen (N2) generator.
Its 17th plant will be set up in Hiroshima as a joint venture with local major gas distributor Fujii Shoji. It is expected to be on stream in April 2019 and the capacity for this plant is expected to be 1600 Nm3/h for liquid N2 and 700 Nm3/h for liquid O2.
Air Water's 18th plant will be jointly installed by Air Water Group company Matsuyama Sanso in Kagawa Prefecture, which will be on stream in May 2019. The capacity will be 700 Nm3/h for liquid O2 and 700 Nm3/h for liquid N2. A filling station will also be constructed on the premise of the plant.
The total investment for these new plants will amount to several billion yen.
The Gas Review, issue no. 452
Air Water
Pacific - North
Air Water completes liquid gas plant VSUA in Japan
According to The Gas Review, Air Water announced on 1st December 2017 it had completed and started to operate a high-efficiency small-scaled gas generator named VSUA for the planned replacement in its Utsunomiya Plant to produce liquefied oxygen (O2), nitrogen (N2) and argon (Ar).
Air Water reveals TOMCO2 Systems acquisition
Japan's Air Water Inc. has announced the acquisition of US carbon dioxide (CO2) equipment manufacturer TOMCO2 Systems Company.
Air Water expanding overseas
Air Water has been in the news with M&A in medicine, agriculture, food products and other life style-related businesses, and according to The Gas Review, the company also took part in M&A in industry-related business going into 2018.


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The Youth Vote: how young Americans shaped democracy in the 19th century
Air Date: April 21, 2016
Listen 00:48:45
Guests: Jon Grinspan, Abby Kiesa
Voter turnout among young Americans has been high this election year. Bernie Sanders in particular has motivated droves of young supporters. But it's not just the Democrats — young people have also turned out in record numbers to vote in Republican primaries. Smithsonian historian JON GRINSPAN says that in the mid-19th century young people were a driving force in the democratic process, and voted in record numbers. He talks to Marty about his new book The Virgin Vote: How Young American Made Democracy, Social, Politics Personal and Voting Popular in the Nineteenth Century that chronicles this period of high youth engagement. Then, we turn to the youth vote in the 2016 election with guest ABBY KIESA, youth coordinator and researcher at CIRCLE (The Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement) based at Tufts University.
Brought to you by Radio Times
WHYY's Radio Times is an engaging and timely call-in program that tackles wide-ranging issues of concern to listeners in the Delaware Valley.
About 400 people live-streamed Thursday night's meeting. More than a dozen spoke, protesting the district's continued mask mandate.
When school feels 'chaotic': Philly parents struggle with shifting virtual learning guidelines
Even as Philly officials vow to reduce omicron's interruptions to in-person learning, the school district's shifts to virtual are causing angst.
Philly pushes to connect thousands of families to expanded child benefits, stressing need to file taxes
City officials are trying to reach at least 10,000 city families who officials believe have missed out on all payments.
About WHYY staff


A lovely Kleinfeld Kollection design, the chiffon wedding dress, Sabine, channels a soft, vintage vibe for your big day. With a beautiful blend of Chantilly and Venetian lace, the curved v-neck bodice of this long bridal dress has a sheer floral pattern over a double layer jersey lining in front. In back, two sheer lace bands secure under dainty faux buttons and attach to thin spaghetti straps. A triangular back cut out on this formal bridal dress catches the eyes beneath the sheer lace, and additional faux buttons trail partway down the back of the floor-length skirt. Long vertical stripes of beautiful eyelet lace trim flow down the airy chiffon skirt that ends in an elegant train. Charm your guests when you wear this timeless long chiffon wedding dress.


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Elizabeth Spencer is crowned Miss UAFS 2018
by (left) Miss UAFS 2017 Logan Moore and Miss Arkansas Maggie Benton.
Top 5: (Left to right) Miss UAFS 2017 Logan Moore, Allison Thompson, Niki Waters, Elizabeth Spencer, Miss Arkansas 2017 Maggie Benton, Mary Beth Andrews, and Tori Seaman.
In a competitive pageant that awarded more than $18,000 in scholarships to winners among its 13 contestants, it was Elizabeth Spencer of Fort Smith, formerly of Sallisaw, who took the crown of Miss UAFS 2018 at the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith's scholarship pageant on Saturday evening.
Spencer, 20, is a nursing major and the daughter of Dwight and Cherie Spencer of Sallisaw. She sang "Smile," for her talent and is promoting the platform "Safe and Sound: Healthy Habits for Life." She will represent UAFS at the Miss Arkansas Pageant this summer in Little Rock.
Spencer said, "I was overwhelmed and humbled. I am honored."
In addition to winning the pageant, Spencer was also the recipient of the Logan and Zane Moore $500 nursing scholarship given during the awards ceremony at the event's finale.
Spencer concluded, "Being Miss UAFS is as much a job as it is an opportunity. I appreciate the opportunity to be a representative for the university."
She will now prepare for the Miss Arkansas Pageant to be held June 9 through 16 in Little Rock. That pageant is part of the Miss American System, Spencer said.
Other winners included:
-First runner-up: Niki Waters, 20, of Booneville, daughter of Steve and Kim Waters of Booneville. Waters also won the Vocal Artistic Expression Award.
-Second runner-up: Mary Beth Andrews, 19, of West Fork, daughter of Stan and Kristi Andrews. Andrews also won the Academic Excellence, Non-Vocal Artistic Expression, Lifestyle and Fitness, and Spirit of Miss UAFS awards.
-Third runner-up: Allison Thompson, 21, of Fort Smith, daughter of Regina and David Thompson of Fort Smith. Thompson also won the Interview Award.
-Fourth runner-up: Tori Seaman, 20, of West Fork, daughter of Brett and DeAnne Seaman of West Fork. Seaman also won the Audience Appeal Bucket Award and the Arkansas Blood Institute Matching Scholarship Award given to the contestant who had the most blood donated in her name.
Additionally, the winner of the Audience Appeal Award was Alesha Thach, 18, of Fort Smith, daughter of Nguyet Than and Tan Thach of Fort Smith. Tori Easton, 20, of Fort Smith, daughter of Doug and Robyn Croop of Fort Smith, won the Miss Congeniality Award.
Judges determined the winner and runners-up based on five areas of criteria: talent, interview, lifestyle and fitness, eveningwear, and the contestant's response to their on-stage question. The event was held at the ArcBest Performing Arts Center at the Fort Smith Convention Center.
The pageant awarded more than $18,150 in cash and scholarships - in addition to prizes valued at more than $8,000 – during this year's pageant. For winning Miss UAFS, Spencer received a two-year scholarship to UAFS valuing $7,000, a cash scholarship valuing $2,500 and a necklace from The Jewelry Store worth an estimated $2,500.
Other special guests included Daren Bobb and Erika Thomas, both of KFSM-TV, who served as masters of ceremonies.
Entertainment was provided by the UAFS Jazz Band and Jazz Catz under the direction of Don Bailey; special entertainer Tommy Dobbs; and Miss UAFS singers Landon King, Brian Gary, Sarah Bridges, Winston Turner, Ashley Hill and Aspen Knight. Miss Arkansas Maggie Benton also performed during the pageant.
The pageant chair is Stacey Jones of Fort Smith, associate vice chancellor of campus and community events at UAFS. Jones is also producer for the Miss Arkansas Pageant.
Miss UAFS is a preliminary to the Miss Arkansas Pageant. The winner of Miss Arkansas will then go on to compete in the Miss America Pageant. Contestants will compete in five events: evening gown, interview, physical fitness and swimsuit, talent, and on-stage question and answer. Scholarships will be awarded to Miss UAFS, runners-up, and various category winners, such as congeniality, GPA and interview.


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from __future__ import unicode_literals

from django.db import migrations, models

class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
        ('dataschema_manager', '0001_initial'),
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='format',
            field=models.CharField(blank=True, help_text='Define a format (only for Date/Time/DateTime)', max_length=100),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='max_length',
            field=models.IntegerField(null=True, verbose_name='maxLength'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='maximum',
            field=models.CharField(blank=True, help_text='(optional) Define a maximum value', max_length=100),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='min_length',
            field=models.IntegerField(null=True, verbose_name='minLength'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='minimum',
            field=models.CharField(blank=True, help_text='(optional) Define a minimum value (only for Number/Date/Time/DateTime) ', max_length=100),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='required',
            field=models.BooleanField(default=False, help_text='Field is required'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemaconstraints',
            name='unique',
            field=models.BooleanField(default=False, help_text='Values in this row have to be unique'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemafield',
            name='datatype',
            field=models.CharField(choices=[('string', 'String'), ('number', 'Number'), ('date', 'Date'), ('time', 'Time'), ('datetime', 'DateTime'), ('year', 'Year'), ('yearmonth', 'Year Month'), ('boolean', 'Boolean'), ('object', 'Object'), ('geopoint', 'GeoPoint'), ('array', 'Array'), ('duration', 'Duration'), ('any', 'Any')], max_length=100, verbose_name='type'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemafield',
            name='description',
            field=models.TextField(blank=True, help_text='Description of the contents of the field'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemafield',
            name='name',
            field=models.CharField(help_text='Name of row', max_length=100),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemafield',
            name='primary_key',
            field=models.BooleanField(default=False, help_text='Field is a primary key'),
        ),
        migrations.AlterField(
            model_name='dataschemafield',
            name='title',
            field=models.CharField(blank=True, help_text='Title of field', max_length=100),
        ),
    ]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Come on in, Sit down, and Rest a little while
We have traveled a lot in the last few days, with much our time waiting around in airports for the next flight. One airport had recharging stations set up on tables similar to library reading tables, and I sat across from two men who worked for a technology company that had something to do with fluid dynamics.
Both were hard at work on their computers, and sometimes on their phones with clients or coworkers. One was in his late 50s, and clearly the master of his profession. The other was in his 20s, and clearly the master of quick thinking, and the mechanics of his work. I got to watch them for an hour or so as close to an invisible presence as possible.
What I noticed was the younger man's impatience with older man's questions that required reflective answers, especially questions that touched on some issue involving calculations or statistical analyses, on which each was working. The younger man would snap back that he had already done it, had it under control, and was way ahead of the other on everything.
The older man wanted some reflective thinking about how what they were working on would affect customers, suppliers, and coworkers in other departments. The younger man expected mathematical analysis to speak for itself with no need for additional reflection about things that could not be calculated or factored into computer code. It would just slow things down.
Yes, there was a bit of youthful arrogance in the form of, "I'm young, smart, and fast while you are old, slow, and behind the times." But the older man's knowledge, speed and abilities appeared to the be the equal of his young companion. What was more striking was the younger man's inability to recognize the importance of how much work is a function of relationships between humans that must be factored into any calculation that will affect those relationships. I don't think that's a characteristic of youth as such. It seems to be something more in keeping with an education lacking in the liberal arts, the failure of management to provide appropriate training and education, and possibly a function of one's basic personality type.
I'm a little hesitant on that last part because I'm unconvinced that we are so hardwired into particular personality types that we cannot adapt. Arguments of "that's just the way I am" are signs of emotional laziness more than anything else. I'm reminded of a class I taught in an executive MBA program some decades ago. It was called Management and Society, the only first year non-quantitative class they were required to take. Most of my students were technical people from engineering or medicine, and they were uncomfortable trying to cope with issues that could not be graphed or calculated, but they did it.
It may not have turned engineers into diplomats. Reflective thinking about relationships may have remained a struggle. But they were smart enough to know that they now had the basic tools to engage in that work, and that it was an important work. The only question that remained was whether they would be too lazy to do it. I often wonder about what happened to them. How many went on like the young man across the table from me who could put numbers on faces, but could not put faces on numbers?
Beyond that question, the brief play acted out before me also had something to say to the Church. Ours is a faith that encourages slow, reflective thinking. The entrance bar is low: a little water, "accepting" Jesus, and a juvenile grasp of the text is all there is, maybe all there needs to be. But it offers so much more when the text is comprehended on multiple levels that compete with each other while revealing something new at each reading; when life is lived slow enough to allow suspension of judgment; and when enchantment is allowed to penetrate the ordinary of daily life.
That doesn't lend itself to a text messaging, spreadsheet informed society lived at digital light speed, nor should it. Maybe we need to be more assertive about inviting the world, in the words of the old spiritual, to come on in, sit down, and rest a little while.
Do You Love Jesus?
Time Honored Holiday Traditions
We are going to try a Blue Christmas and see what ...
Do Your Politics inform the Gospel?
You Don't Work, You Don't Eat!


Dr. H. Jay Melosh is an American geophysicist, renowned as an expert on impact cratering. He earned a degree in physics from Princeton University and a doctoral degree in physics and geology from Caltech in 1972. Dr. Melosh's research interests include impact craters, planetary tectonics, and the physics of earthquakes and landslides. His recent research includes studies of the giant impact origin of the moon, the Chicxulub impact that extinguished the dinosaurs and the ejection of rocks from their parent bodies. He is also active in astrobiological studies that relate chiefly to the exchange of microorganisms between the terrestrial planets. In 1989, Oxford University Press published his book "Impact Cratering: A Geologic Process" Dr. Melosh is a member of the American Geophysical Union, Geological Society of America, Meteoritical Society, American Astronomical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is the recipient of the Barringer Medal of the Meteoritical Society for his work on the physics of impact and the G. K. Gilbert Award of the Geological Society of America. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2003.
Check all the awards nominated and won by H. Jay Melosh.


Join me and Tara Larkin for three mini retreats over three months to support a deep dive into what limits you. Your hosts will guide you through processes to release old patterns and rediscover the power that resides deep within to move towards what you want in life.
Whether you are just getting the first inklings that something needs to shift in life, or you are mid transition to something new and exciting, let us share with you practices to discover what holds you back from what you truly desire.
You can't heal when your nervous system is in overdrive.
Generally speaking, your nervous system can be in overdrive just from the demands of your busy life and many responsibilities. Then when an illness or injury occurs your nervous system is stressed even further. These circumstances are less than ideal for optimal healing.
Learn from Us... Become the Guru of Your Own Healing Process.
We have a question for you – Do you maintain your body as well as you maintain your car? If your car is vibrating when you drive over 60 km an hour what do you do?
Do you think a wash and polish will help? No.
How about a higher leaded gasoline? Of course not!
The answer is that you would take it to a mechanic immediately to get to the root of the problem and get it resolved as quickly as possible, so you don't get stranded on the highway one day on your way to work.
I am so overjoyed to announce the launch of www.resolvepainguru.com our new comprehensive online resource site with programs courses, videos and live events to help you reduce and resolve pain anytime, anywhere, from the comfort of your own home.
Check out our mission video below.