IT is not an end in itself; rather, it should deliver benefits to you and your stakeholders. It is about support for processes and information flows. Creating and implementing strategies relies very heavily on communication, so it is no wonder that ICT can help us to create and deliver strategies. All strategies should be developed, communicated, implemented and have their success measured. Further, as an organisation becomes more complex with growth, the challenge of each phase increases. Fortunately, ICT can help you meet this challenge too.
Strategic decisions often require the involvement of others inside and outside the business. They need to share data and analysis to contribute. This might mean an email with an attachment or a global multimedia conference. Both are ICT solutions.
Many of the tools used to develop strategy, like portfolio matrices, can be produced using off-the-shelf software, saving time entering data and drawing complex graphics.
Eisenhower said "A plan is nothing; planning is everything." Despite this, documents are inevitable. ICT can reduce time and risk with configuration management. Online systems allow changes to be captured from almost anywhere and tracked.
A strategy will change something in the business. This may involve new processes or changing old ones. For example, outsourcing for scalability will benefit from supply chain management and transparency. New software solutions to support such processes abound. An important warning here is to design the process and use ICT to support it. People deliver it and it will change. Don't get stuck with an ICT solution that does not fit the process as it evolves.
Understanding achievement against strategic goals requires measuring performance. Balanced scorecards and Management Information Systems are tools for allowing management to view performance. Both can be more valuable and cost-effective when ICT is employed to implement them. What better tool is available to collect disparate data, summarise and display it?
Developing and delivering strategy requires data collection, data analysis, communication and measurement. ICT can add value and reduce costs in all of these areas.
ICT is not an end in itself. Strategy tasks and processes should be designed for people and made more valuable or cost-effective by ICT.


text:
02406 (F7-92)
HKP 2 (Sud SE.3130 Alouette II)
Swedish Air Force
Malmen Airport (ESCF), Linköping
Johannes Herrmann (contact)
On display together with Hkp1A 01001.
Direct link: http://www.nordicrotors.com/02406/5069
02406 (G-92)
Patric Borg (contact)
Displayed at the Swedish Air Force Museum in Linköping.
Wictor Pantzar (contact)
G-92 is seen stored as a part of the exhibition at the Air Force Museum in Linköping.
Såtenäs Airport (ESIB), Lidköping
Bengt Karlsson (contact)
The local rescue helicopter G-92 photographed at the F7 Air Force Base in Lidköping. Note the rescue hoist on the left side of the aircraft.
This machine is now preserved at the Air Force Museum in Linköping.
Information about 02406
Reg: 02406
S/N: 1279
Sud SE.3130 Alouette II
02202, SE-HDE, 02202
This aircraft was constructed in 1959 and entered service with the Army the same year. It was initially stationed at the Boden base.
The aircraft was a part of the Svalbard expedition in 1966, for which it got a temporary civil registration (SE-HDE).
It was eventually transferred the Air Force as 02406 as the Army replaced the HKP 2s with the HKP 6 Jet Ranger in the late-60s.
The aircraft was stationed at the F7 Såtenäs Air Force Base in Lidköping. It was used as a local rescue helicopter and listened to the callsign G-92.
The fleet of HKP 2s was retired by the Air Force in 1987. This aircraft was donated to the Swedish Air Force Museum in November 1986, after roughly 1000 hours in the air. It is now a part of the museum's excellent exhibition in Linköping.
This page was last modified on 12 May 2011 | click here to edit the page

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
A breakdown of the Pacers' historic struggle to get to the free throw line this season
IndyStar
INDIANAPOLIS – Despite all the Midwestern toughness, defensive grit and underdog status the Pacers have embraced over the past decade, Indiana has rarely taken advantage of the game's easiest avenue for points.
The Pacers are trending toward the wrong kind of history at the free throw line this year. The bright side: Only eight teams have ever shot better than their current clip of 82.1% since the Pacers joined the NBA in 1976-77, including Golden State and Toronto this season.
The downside: The Pacers are on pace to shoot fewer free throws than just three teams in NBA history over an 82-game season.
Through 14 games, the Pacers are averaging just 17.6 free throw attempts per game – 1.6 fewer than the 29th-ranked Wizards. The Pacers are on track to shoot 1,441 free throws this year; only the 2012-13 Magic (1,359, record of 20-62), the 2017-18 Kings (1,371, 27-55) and the 2012-13 76ers (1,377, 34-48) have attempted fewer.
When free throws are, well, free, why hasn't a team in need of any possible boost to top a.500 record -- a team that has lost by single-digits four times in six losses – failed so drastically at getting up the highest of high-percentage shots?
"They're a reflection of us not being aggressive enough to attack the basket," said Malcolm Brogdon, the Pacers' free throw attempts leader at 49. "That has to change."
Entering Tuesday, only 10 times this season had a team shot fewer than 10 free throws in a game. The Pacers own three of those, shooting just seven in a two-point overtime loss to Charlotte (where the Hornets shot 42) and nine in Saturday's blowout loss to the Bucks. Somehow, they managed just five in a seven-point win over Orlando.
Coach Nate McMillan is aware of the problem, but he's in the midst of a season with numerous injuries and is trying to teach a new offensive system to more than a half-dozen players. Failing to get to the free throw line is not an immediate concern.
"I don't want to be going in forcing it," he said. "Part of the game is being aggressive and attacking the basket, and a lot of that comes from shot selection, and when teams are really giving you that mid-range pull-up floater, I think our guys at times will take those shots.
"But you don't have to. I think you can take another dribble or two and get to the rim."
After that tight loss to Charlotte when the Pacers blocked as many shots as they earned free throw attempts, McMillan said he spoke to his team and emphasized that in an Eastern Conference that projects to be tightly-packed, tiny details like an ounce more aggression could pay huge dividends.
Indiana bounced back with 26 and 25 free throws, respectively, the following two games – wins against Washington and Detroit – but then put up just five at Orlando.
"It's a reminder to not settle," McMillan said. "We want to get to the rim and have rim attempts and not settle for floaters or the mid-range. But at the same time, if you have it, I'm telling our guys, 'We want the bucket. We'll take the bucket.' So it's a read they have to make."
More:Insider: How the banged-up Pacers have matched last season's 8-6 start with Victor Oladipo
More:Pacers stuck in neutral with series of injuries after season's first two big tests
More:Insider: Thorough effort helps Indiana Pacers thump Brooklyn Nets
With players such as JaKarr Sampson and Aaron Holiday seeing their roles spike over the last couple of weeks as the team battles injuries to starters, the trend at the line has become more glaring. On the bench, in particular, this year's squad seems flush with players who are ready to shoot the ball when given the chance, but aren't quite as quick to create close to the rim.
In fact, when normalized to adjust for varying minutes per game, this year's group of five players who have the most starts at their given positions – Brogdon, Jeremy Lamb, T.J. Warren, Sampson and Domantas Sabonis – have averaged more free throw attempts per 36 minutes (17.5) than the similar group of Pacers from a year ago – Darren Collison, Victor Oladipo, Bojan Bogdanovic, Thad Young and Myles Turner (17.3).
That 2018-19 Pacers squad, though still in the bottom half of the league, ranked 23rd in the NBA in attempts per game at the line (21.1), nearly two shots a game clear of the league's last-place Magic (19.2 per game). You have to go back to the 2012-13 campaign to find the last Pacers squad that finished in the upper half of the league in attempts per game at the charity stripe. But by the numbers, this year's crew, though disjointed in its playing time, has been slightly more aggressive and successful at trying to pile up the easy points at the top.
The bench is a much different story. According to total minutes played, the Pacers' next unit – Justin Holiday, Doug McDermott, Aaron Holiday, T.J. McConnell and Myles Turner – together have averaged just 7.7 free throw attempts per 36 minutes this season. That's barely above half of last year's group – Cory Joseph, Sabonis, Tyreke Evans, McDermott and Wesley Matthews (15.1).
That second group of five from this year, combined, is taking 41.8% of its shots from beyond the arc, compared to just 29.1% from the second unit a year ago and 20.5% from this year's starters. This year's reserves have taken just 24.2% of their shots from inside three feet, where so many fouls come from either on drives to the bucket or bigs muscling in the post, compared to last year's group at 32.3%.
As a whole, this year's second rotation guys have taken just 35.5% of their shots from inside 10 feet against 48.9% from a year ago and 50.9% from this year's starters. Altogether, it paints the picture of a crew of rotation players which has carried the team's efforts from beyond the arc for a team that ranks second-to-last in the league in 3-point attempts, but has struggled at getting to the rim -- despite having elevated roles during an injury-plagued start to the year from most of that first unit.
And with so many mid-range jumpers and catch-and-shoot 3s, the pool of opportunities to get to the line from that group has free-fallen.
McMillan knew, even without the injuries, that the start of this season would have growing pains. It's clear his multitude of roster combinations forced by the shuffling of players into and out of rehab, has made it difficult for players to settle into aggressive roles, outside of Brogdon.
"Our guys are like this. They like to play inside the 3-point line, and I think they can shoot the 3," McMillan said. "The goal is to put the ball in the basket, not to be a team that takes the most 3-point attempts."
And when his team begins to get guys back from injuries, such as Lamb, Brogdon and, eventually, Oladipo, McMillan said he expects a better understanding of roles to fall into place. He also expects to be able to mix playmaking starters in with the second unit full of 3-point shooters that should, in the end, cultivate a much more balanced rotation.
A player such as Oladipo, he said, who does plenty in creating his own shot, will in turn open up the arc for the rest of the players on the floor, as well as teammates in the post. That should lead to a more aggressive playing style and more trips to line – where as a team Indiana has been historically successful, and which could come in handy down the stretch late in games in the future.
"With so many injuries this early in the season, guys just haven't been able to get into a rhythm," Brogdon said, "With all these constant moving pieces, we have to figure it out. But right now, we're filled with guys who are low maintenance and with low egos. It's just a team that wants to win and wants to do it together."
Injury update: Malcolm Brogdon warmed up but didn't practice and is doubtful for Saturday's game vs. Orlando. Aaron Holiday is expected to start again in his place. Jeremy Lamb and T.J. McConnell are questionable but expected to play.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 29, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ --Visa Inc. (NYSE: V) will report its fiscal third quarter 2012 financial results on Wednesday, July 25, 2012. The results, along with accompanying financial information, will be released after market close and posted on the Visa Investor Relations website.
All interested parties are invited to listen to the live webcast at http://investor.visa.com. A replay of the webcast will be available on Visa's Investor Relations website for 30 days.
Concurrent with this press release, Visa will impose its customary "quiet period," during which time company executives will not be interacting with the investment community. This quiet period will extend until fiscal third quarter 2012 earnings are released on July 25, 2012.


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Service: Sunday Morning (128), Evening (81), Revival (57), Special event (20).
Acts 20:17-24 (Part of the Miscellaneous series).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on November 26, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Psalm 100:1-5 (Part of the Thanksgiving series).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on November 19, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Matthew 5:13-16 (Part of the Miscellaneous series).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on November 12, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Matthew 5:1-11 (Part of the Beatitudes series).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on November 5, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on November 5, 2017 (Evening).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on October 29, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on October 15, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Romans 1:21-32 (Part of the Miscellaneous series).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on October 15, 2017 (Evening).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on October 8, 2017 (Sunday Morning).
Preached by Dusty Desimone on September 24, 2017 (Sunday Morning).


≡• As rock icons Black Sabbath trek around the world on their farewell tour, one group enjoying a ringside seat during the historic outing is Rival Sons. The Long Beach, Calif., band was chosen as direct support for Sabbath's last run, which begins its European run this month and includes stops at Download Festival in the United Kingdom, Hellfest in France and Copenhell in Copenhagen.
≡• In between these rock star nirvana moments, Rival Sons has put together its sixth album, Hollow Bones, which arrives June 10 via Earache Records. The act has been so busy with roadwork that it only gave itself 30 days to write and record the project.


This is a print showing the view out to the Moray Firth from the days before the camera.
This has been taken from William Daniell's "A Voyage Round Great Britain" - a series of 308 coloured aquatint engravings published in parts beween 1814 and 1825. The Cromarty view, here shown in monochrome and much cut down, was published 1st June 1821. The original copperplates for this finest of topographical colour plate books of the 19th century are now in the Tate Gallery.


text:
Accepted Manuscript: Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain
Title: Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain
Abstract River deltas all over the world are sinking beneath sea-level rise, causing significant threats to natural and social systems. This is due to the combined effects of anthropogenic changes to sediment supply and river flow, subsidence, and sea-level rise, posing an immediate threat to the 500–1,000 million residents, many in megacities that live on deltaic coasts. The Mississippi River Deltaic Plain (MRDP) provides examples for many of the functions and feedbacks, regarding how human river management has impacted source-sink processes in coastal deltaic basins, resulting in human settlements more at risk to coastal storms. The survival of human settlement on the MRDP is arguably coupled to a shifting mass balance between a deltaic landscape occupied by either land built by the Mississippi River or water occupied by the Gulf of Mexico. We developed an approach to compare 50 % L:W isopleths (L:W is ratio of land to water) across the Atchafalaya and Terrebonne Basins to test landscape behavior over the last six decades to measure delta instability in coastal deltaic basins as a function of reduced sediment supply from river flooding. The Atchafalaya Basin, with continued sediment delivery, compared to Terrebonne Basin, with reduced river inputs, allow us to test assumptions of how coastal deltaic basins respond to river management over the last 75 years by analyzing landward migration rate of 50 more » % L:W isopleths between 1932 and 2010. The average landward migration for Terrebonne Basin was nearly 17,000 m (17 km) compared to only 22 m in Atchafalaya Basin over the last 78 years (p\0.001), resulting in migration rates of 218 m/year (0.22 km/year) and\0.5 m/year, respectively. In addition, freshwater vegetation expanded in Atchafalaya Basin since 1949 compared to migration of intermediate and brackish marshes landward in the Terrebonne Basin. Changes in salt marsh vegetation patterns were very distinct in these two basins with gain of 25 % in the Terrebonne Basin compared to 90 % decrease in the Atchafalaya Basin since 1949. These shifts in vegetation types as L:W ratio decreases with reduced sediment input and increase in salinity also coincide with an increase in wind fetch in Terrebonne Bay. In the upper Terrebonne Bay, where the largest landward migration of the 50 % L:W ratio isopleth occurred, we estimate that the wave power has increased by 50–100 % from 1932 to 2010, as the bathymetric and topographic conditions changed, and increase in maximum storm-surge height also increased owing to the landward migration of the L:W ratio isopleth. We argue that this balance of land relative to water in this delta provides a much clearer understanding of increased flood risk from tropical cyclones rather than just estimates of areal land loss. We describe how coastal deltaic basins of the MRDP can be used as experimental landscapes to provide insights into how varying degrees of sediment delivery to coastal deltaic floodplains change flooding risks of a sinking delta using landward migrations of 50 % L:W isopleths. The nonlinear response of migrating L:W isopleths as wind fetch increases is a critical feedback effect that should influence human river-management decisions in deltaic coast. Changes in land area alone do not capture how corresponding landscape degradation and increased water area can lead to exponential increase in flood risk to human populations in low-lying coastal regions. Reduced land formation in coastal deltaic basins (measured by changes in the land:water ratio) can contribute significantly to increasing flood risks by removing the negative feedback of wetlands on wave and storm-surge that occur during extreme weather events. Increased flood risks will promote population migration as human risks associated with living in a deltaic landscape increase, as land is submerged and coastal inundation threats rise. These system linkages in dynamic deltaic coasts define a balance of river management and human settlement dependent on a certain level of land area within coastal deltaic basins (L). « less
Twilley, Robert R.; Bentley, Samuel J.; Chen, Qin; Edmonds, Douglas A.; Hagen, Scott C.; Lam, Nina S.-N.; Willson, Clinton S.; Xu, Kehui; Braud, DeWitt; Hampton Peele, R.; McCall, Annabeth
Sustainability Science
Human amplified changes in precipitation–runoff patterns in large river basins of the Midwestern United States
Kelly, Sara A. ; Takbiri, Zeinab ; Belmont, Patrick ; Foufoula-Georgiou, Efi ( January 2017 , Hydrology and Earth System Sciences)
Complete transformations of land cover from prairie, wetlands, and hardwood forests to row crop agriculture and urban centers are thought to have caused profound changes in hydrology in the Upper Midwestern US since the 1800s. In this study, we investigate four large (23 000–69 000 km2) Midwest river basins that span climate and land use gradients to understand how climate and agricultural drainage have influenced basin hydrology over the last 79 years. We use daily, monthly, and annual flow metrics to document streamflow changes and discuss those changes in the context of precipitation and land use changes. Since 1935, flow, precipitation, artificial drainage extent, and corn and soybean acreage have increased across the region. In extensively drained basins, we observe 2 to 4 fold increases in low flows and 1.5 to 3 fold increases in high and extreme flows. Using a water budget, we determined that the storage term has decreased in intensively drained and cultivated basins by 30–200 % since 1975, but increased by roughly 30 % in the less agricultural basin. Storage has generally decreased during spring and summer months and increased during fall and winter months in all watersheds. Thus, the loss of storage and enhanced hydrologic connectivity and efficiency imparted by artificialmore »agricultural drainage appear to have amplified the streamflow response to precipitation increases in the Midwest. Future increases in precipitation are likely to further intensify drainage practices and increase streamflows. Increased streamflow has implications for flood risk, channel adjustment, and sediment and nutrient transport and presents unique challenges for agriculture and water resource management in the Midwest. Better documentation of existing and future drain tile and ditch installation is needed to further understand the role of climate versus drainage across multiple spatial and temporal scales.« less
Global rates and patterns of channel migration in river deltas
Jarriel, Teresa ; Swartz, John ; Passalacqua, Paola ( November 2021 , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences)
River deltas are dynamic systems whose channels can widen, narrow, migrate, avulse, and bifurcate to form new channel networks through time. With hundreds of millions of people living on these globally ubiquitous systems, it is critically important to understand and predict how delta channel networks will evolve over time. Although much work has been done to understand drivers of channel migration on the individual channel scale, a global-scale analysis of the current state of delta morphological change has not been attempted. In this study, we present a methodology for the automatic extraction of channel migration vectors from remotely sensed imagery by combining deep learning and principles from particle image velocimetry (PIV). This methodology is implemented on 48 river delta systems to create a global dataset of decadal-scale delta channel migration. By comparing delta channel migration distributions with a variety of known external forcings, we find that global patterns of channel migration can largely be reconciled with the level of fluvial forcing acting on the delta, sediment flux magnitude, and frequency of flood events. An understanding of modern rates and patterns of channel migration in river deltas is critical for successfully predicting future changes to delta systems and for informing decisionmore »makers striving for deltaic resilience.
Snow Phenology and Hydrologic Timing in the Yukon River Basin, AK, USA
https://doi.org/10.3390/rs13122284
Pan, Caleb G. ; Kirchner, Peter B. ; Kimball, John S. ; Du, Jinyang ; Rawlins, Michael A. ( June 2021 , Remote Sensing)
The Yukon River basin encompasses over 832,000 km2 of boreal Arctic Alaska and northwest Canada, providing a major transportation corridor and multiple natural resources to regional communities. The river seasonal hydrology is defined by a long winter frozen season and a snowmelt-driven spring flood pulse. Capabilities for accurate monitoring and forecasting of the annual spring freshet and river ice breakup (RIB) in the Yukon and other northern rivers is limited, but critical for understanding hydrologic processes related to snow, and for assessing flood-related risks to regional communities. We developed a regional snow phenology record using satellite passive microwave remote sensing to elucidate interactions between the timing of upland snowmelt and the downstream spring flood pulse and RIB in the Yukon. The seasonal snow metrics included annual Main Melt Onset Date (MMOD), Snowoff (SO) and Snowmelt Duration (SMD) derived from multifrequency (18.7 and 36.5 GHz) daily brightness temperatures and a physically-based Gradient Ratio Polarization (GRP) retrieval algorithm. The resulting snow phenology record extends over a 29-year period (1988–2016) with 6.25 km grid resolution. The MMOD retrievals showed good agreement with similar snow metrics derived from in situ weather station measurements of snowpack water equivalence (r = 0.48, bias = −3.63 days)more »and surface air temperatures (r = 0.69, bias = 1 day). The MMOD and SO impact on the spring freshet was investigated by comparing areal quantiles of the remotely sensed snow metrics with measured streamflow quantiles over selected sub-basins. The SO 50% quantile showed the strongest (p < 0.1) correspondence with the measured spring flood pulse at Stevens Village (r = 0.71) and Pilot (r = 0.63) river gaging stations, representing two major Yukon sub-basins. MMOD quantiles indicating 20% and 50% of a catchment under active snowmelt corresponded favorably with downstream RIB (r = 0.61) from 19 river observation stations spanning a range of Yukon sub-basins; these results also revealed a 14–27 day lag between MMOD and subsequent RIB. Together, the satellite based MMOD and SO metrics show potential value for regional monitoring and forecasting of the spring flood pulse and RIB timing in the Yukon and other boreal Arctic basins.« less
Accelerated river avulsion frequency on lowland deltas due to sea-level rise
Chadwick, Austin J. ; Lamb, Michael P. ; Ganti, Vamsi ( July 2020 , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences)
Sea-level rise, subsidence, and reduced fluvial sediment supply are causing river deltas to drown worldwide, affecting ecosystems and billions of people. Abrupt changes in river course, called avulsions, naturally nourish sinking land with sediment; however, they also create catastrophic flood hazards. Existing observations and models conflict on whether the occurrence of avulsions will change due to relative sea-level rise, hampering the ability to forecast delta response to global climate change. Here, we combined theory, numerical modeling, and field observations to develop a mechanistic framework to predict avulsion frequency on deltas with multiple self-formed lobes that scale with backwater hydrodynamics. Results show that avulsion frequency is controlled by the competition between relative sea-level rise and sediment supply that drives lobe progradation. We find that most large deltas are experiencing sufficiently low progradation rates such that relative sea-level rise enhances aggradation rates—accelerating avulsion frequency and associated hazards compared to preindustrial conditions. Some deltas may face even greater risk; if relative sea-level rise significantly outpaces sediment supply, then avulsion frequency is maximized, delta plains drown, and avulsion locations shift inland, posing new hazards to upstream communities. Results indicate that managed deltas can support more frequent engineered avulsions to recover sinking land; however, theremore »is a threshold beyond which coastal land will be lost, and mitigation efforts should shift upstream.
A Two Decadal (1993–2012) Numerical Assessment of Sediment Dynamics in the Northern Gulf of Mexico
https://doi.org/10.3390/w11050938
Zang, Zhengchen ; Xue, Z. George ; Xu, Kehui ; Bentley, Samuel J. ; Chen, Qin ; D'Sa, Eurico J. ; Ge, Qian ( May 2019 , Water)
We adapted the coupled ocean-sediment transport model to the northern Gulf of Mexico to examine sediment dynamics on seasonal-to-decadal time scales as well as its response to decreased fluvial inputs from the Mississippi-Atchafalaya River. Sediment transport on the shelf exhibited contrasting conditions in a year, with strong westward transport in spring, fall, and winter, and relatively weak eastward transport in summer. Sedimentation rate varied from almost zero on the open shelf to more than 10 cm/year near river mouths. A phase shift in river discharge was detected in 1999 and was associated with the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) event, after which, water and sediment fluxes decreased by ~20% and ~40%, respectively. Two sensitivity tests were carried out to examine the response of sediment dynamics to high and low river discharge, respectively. With a decreased fluvial supply, sediment flux and sedimentation rate were largely reduced in areas proximal to the deltas, which might accelerate the land loss in down-coast bays and estuaries. The results of two sensitivity tests indicated the decreased river discharge would largely affect sediment balance in waters around the delta. The impact from decreased fluvial input was minimum on the sandy shoals ~100 km west of the Mississippimore »Delta, where deposition of fluvial sediments was highly affected by winds.« less
Accepted Manuscript1.0
Publisher's Version of Record
Twilley, Robert R., Bentley, Samuel J., Chen, Qin, Edmonds, Douglas A., Hagen, Scott C., Lam, Nina S.-N., Willson, Clinton S., Xu, Kehui, Braud, DeWitt, Hampton Peele, R., and McCall, Annabeth. Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain. Retrieved from https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10017028. Sustainability Science . Web. doi:10.1007/s11625-016-0374-4.
Twilley, Robert R., Bentley, Samuel J., Chen, Qin, Edmonds, Douglas A., Hagen, Scott C., Lam, Nina S.-N., Willson, Clinton S., Xu, Kehui, Braud, DeWitt, Hampton Peele, R., & McCall, Annabeth. Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain. Sustainability Science, (). Retrieved from https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10017028. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11625-016-0374-4
Twilley, Robert R., Bentley, Samuel J., Chen, Qin, Edmonds, Douglas A., Hagen, Scott C., Lam, Nina S.-N., Willson, Clinton S., Xu, Kehui, Braud, DeWitt, Hampton Peele, R., and McCall, Annabeth. "Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain". Sustainability Science (). Country unknown/Code not available. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11625-016-0374-4. https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10017028.
place = {Country unknown/Code not available}, title = {Co-evolution of wetland landscapes, flooding, and human settlement in the Mississippi River Delta Plain}, url = {https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10017028}, DOI = {10.1007/s11625-016-0374-4}, abstractNote = {Abstract River deltas all over the world are sinking beneath sea-level rise, causing significant threats to natural and social systems. This is due to the combined effects of anthropogenic changes to sediment supply and river flow, subsidence, and sea-level rise, posing an immediate threat to the 500–1,000 million residents, many in megacities that live on deltaic coasts. The Mississippi River Deltaic Plain (MRDP) provides examples for many of the functions and feedbacks, regarding how human river management has impacted source-sink processes in coastal deltaic basins, resulting in human settlements more at risk to coastal storms. The survival of human settlement on the MRDP is arguably coupled to a shifting mass balance between a deltaic landscape occupied by either land built by the Mississippi River or water occupied by the Gulf of Mexico. We developed an approach to compare 50 % L:W isopleths (L:W is ratio of land to water) across the Atchafalaya and Terrebonne Basins to test landscape behavior over the last six decades to measure delta instability in coastal deltaic basins as a function of reduced sediment supply from river flooding. The Atchafalaya Basin, with continued sediment delivery, compared to Terrebonne Basin, with reduced river inputs, allow us to test assumptions of how coastal deltaic basins respond to river management over the last 75 years by analyzing landward migration rate of 50 % L:W isopleths between 1932 and 2010. The average landward migration for Terrebonne Basin was nearly 17,000 m (17 km) compared to only 22 m in Atchafalaya Basin over the last 78 years (p\0.001), resulting in migration rates of 218 m/year (0.22 km/year) and\0.5 m/year, respectively. In addition, freshwater vegetation expanded in Atchafalaya Basin since 1949 compared to migration of intermediate and brackish marshes landward in the Terrebonne Basin. Changes in salt marsh vegetation patterns were very distinct in these two basins with gain of 25 % in the Terrebonne Basin compared to 90 % decrease in the Atchafalaya Basin since 1949. These shifts in vegetation types as L:W ratio decreases with reduced sediment input and increase in salinity also coincide with an increase in wind fetch in Terrebonne Bay. In the upper Terrebonne Bay, where the largest landward migration of the 50 % L:W ratio isopleth occurred, we estimate that the wave power has increased by 50–100 % from 1932 to 2010, as the bathymetric and topographic conditions changed, and increase in maximum storm-surge height also increased owing to the landward migration of the L:W ratio isopleth. We argue that this balance of land relative to water in this delta provides a much clearer understanding of increased flood risk from tropical cyclones rather than just estimates of areal land loss. We describe how coastal deltaic basins of the MRDP can be used as experimental landscapes to provide insights into how varying degrees of sediment delivery to coastal deltaic floodplains change flooding risks of a sinking delta using landward migrations of 50 % L:W isopleths. The nonlinear response of migrating L:W isopleths as wind fetch increases is a critical feedback effect that should influence human river-management decisions in deltaic coast. Changes in land area alone do not capture how corresponding landscape degradation and increased water area can lead to exponential increase in flood risk to human populations in low-lying coastal regions. Reduced land formation in coastal deltaic basins (measured by changes in the land:water ratio) can contribute significantly to increasing flood risks by removing the negative feedback of wetlands on wave and storm-surge that occur during extreme weather events. Increased flood risks will promote population migration as human risks associated with living in a deltaic landscape increase, as land is submerged and coastal inundation threats rise. These system linkages in dynamic deltaic coasts define a balance of river management and human settlement dependent on a certain level of land area within coastal deltaic basins (L).}, journal = {Sustainability Science}, author = {Twilley, Robert R. and Bentley, Samuel J. and Chen, Qin and Edmonds, Douglas A. and Hagen, Scott C. and Lam, Nina S.-N. and Willson, Clinton S. and Xu, Kehui and Braud, DeWitt and Hampton Peele, R. and McCall, Annabeth}, }


text:
Lawrence Hill's Featured Book
The Illegal
National Post Book of the Year
CBC Best Book of the Year
CBC Canada Reads
Globe and Mail Best Book of the Year
Keita Ali is on the run.
Like every boy on the mountainous island of Zantoroland, running is all Keita's ever wanted to do. In one of the poorest nations in the world, running means respect. Running means riches—until Keita is targeted for his father's outspoken political views and discovers he must run for his family's survival.
He signs on with notorious marathon agent Anton Hamm, but when Keita fails to place among the top finishers in his first race, he escapes into Freedom State—a wealthy island nation that has elected a government bent on deporting the refugees living within its borders in the community of AfricTown. Keita can stay safe only if he keeps moving and eludes Hamm and the officials who would deport him to his own country, where he would face almost certain death.
This is the new underground: a place where tens of thousands of people deemed to be "illegal" live below the radar of the police and government officials. As Keita surfaces from time to time to earn cash prizes by running local road races, he has to assess whether the people he meets are friends or enemies: John Falconer, a gifted student struggling to escape the limits of his AfricTown upbringing; Ivernia Beech, a spirited old woman at risk of being forced into an assisted living facility; Rocco Calder, a recreational marathoner and the immigration minister; Lula DiStefano, self-declared queen of AfricTown and madam of the community's infamous brothel; and Viola Hill, a reporter who is investigating the lengths to which her government will go to stop illegal immigration.
Keita's very existence in Freedom State is illegal. As he trains in secret, eluding capture, the stakes keep getting higher. Soon, he is running not only for his life, but for his sister's life, too.
Fast moving and compelling, The Illegal casts a satirical eye on people who have turned their backs on undocumented refugees struggling to survive in a nation that does not want them. Hill's depiction of life on the borderlands of society urges us to consider the plight of the unseen and the forgotten who live among us.
Lawrence Hill's Recommended Book
I was excited to read an advance copy of Crosshairs, and found it to be an utterly compelling dystopia. Catherine Hernandez prophesies Canadian genocide against queer, Black, brown and Indigenous folks. At the same time, she inspires the reader with her depiction of a resistance full of characters who – even in the face of hatred and complacency – show love, pride, endurance, courage and who insist on living to the very last breath.
Crosshairs by Catherine Hernandez
The author of the acclaimed novel Scarborough weaves an unforgettable and timely dystopian account of a near-future when a queer Black performer and his allies join forces against an oppressive regime that is rounding up those deemed "Other" in concentration camps.
In a terrifyingly familiar near-future, with massive floods that lead to rampant homelessness and devastation, a government-sanctioned regime called the Boots seizes the opportunity to force communities of colour, the disabled and the LGBTQ2S into labour camps in the city of Toronto.
In the shadows, a new hero emerges. After his livelihood and the love of his life are taken away, Kay joins the resistance alongside Bahadur, a transmasculine refugee, and Firuzeh, a headstrong social worker. Guiding them in the use of weapons and close-quarters combat is Beck, a rogue army officer who helps them plan an uprising at a major internationally televised event.
With her signature prose, described by Booklist as "raw yet beautiful, disturbing yet hopeful," Catherine Hernandez creates a vision of the future that is all the more terrifying because it is very possible. A cautionary tale filled with fierce and vibrant characters, Crosshairs explores the universal desire to thrive, to love and to be loved as your true self.


text:
Q: Can some one tell me how I can get out of this error I am Learning pygame in Python from a course and when I tried to initialize super class i.e. pygame.sprite.Sprite I am getting it done wrong.
Please help me. Can someone tell me how can I initialize the parent class?
Edit :
Program is a follows that I explained :
#-*-coding:utf8;-*-
#qpy:pygame

import sys,random
import pygame
from pygame.locals import *

WHITE =[255, 255, 255]
RED =[255, 0, 0]
GREEN =[0, 255, 0]
BLUE =[0, 0, 255]
BLACK =[0, 0, 0]

class Block(pygame.sprite.Sprite):
    def __init__(self,colour,width,height):
         super(pygame.sprite.Sprite()).__init__()
         self.image = pygame.Surface(width,height)
         self.image.fill(colour)
         self.rect = self.image.get_rect()

pygame.init()

size = [800,1250]
screen = pygame.display.set_mode(size)

all_sprite_list = pygame.sprite.Group()

block_list = pygame.sprite.Group()

for i in range (40):
    block = Block(BLACK,20,20)

    block.rect.x = random.randrange(size[0])
    block.rect.y = random.randrange(size[1])

    block_list.add(block)
    all_sprite_list.add(block)

player = Block(RED,20,20)
all_sprite_list.add(player)

clock = pygame.time.Clock()

while True:
    for ev in pygame.event.get():
        if ev.type == QUIT:
            pygame.quit()

    pos = pygame.mouse.get_pos()
    player.rect.x = pos[0]
    player.rect.y = pos[1]

    hit_list = pygame.sprite.spritecollide(player,block_list,True)
    all_sprite_list.draw(screen)
    clock.tick(60)
    pygame.display.flip()

Here is a screenshot of the error:

TypeError: 'module' object is not callable.

A: On line 23, you instantiated pygame.surface when you should have instantiated pygame.Surface (Surface with an uppercase S).
Source:
https://www.pygame.org/docs/ref/surface.html

A: The first argument to super() has to be a type rather than an object. Note pygame.sprite.Sprite() creates an object.
A typical superclass call in this case is either
super(Block,self).__init__()

or just
super().__init__()

More information is provided in the python documentation, 9.5. Inheritance respectively super().

The first parameter to pygame.Surface has to be a Tuple which contains the width and height of the surface. So it has to be:
self.image = pygame.Surface(width,height)
self.image = pygame.Surface((width,height))

Change the constructor of Blocks as follows, to solve the issue:
class Block(pygame.sprite.Sprite):
    def __init__(self,colour,width,height):
         super().__init__() # or: super(Block,self).__init__()
         self.image = pygame.Surface((width,height))
         self.image.fill(colour)
         self.rect = self.image.get_rect()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Addict Since 2012-09-28 09:46:42
Last Seen 2019-05-13 14:45:28
Episodes edited (newest 100) 7469
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Grey's Anatomy - 14x03 - Go Big or Go Home 2078 change(s)
Grey's Anatomy - 13x20 - In the Air Tonight 3 change(s)
Grey's Anatomy - 13x18 - Be Still, My Soul 2 change(s)
Grey's Anatomy - 13x17 - Till I Hear It From You 6 change(s)
Grey's Anatomy - 13x08 - The Room Where It Happens 3 change(s)
Scandal - 07x12 - Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself 2498 change(s)
Scandal - 07x01 - Watch Me 2242 change(s)
Scandal - 05x09 - Baby, It's Cold Outside 5 change(s)
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Grey's Anatomy - 14x08 - Out of Nowhere 1199 change(s)
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How To Get Away with Murder - 04x02 - I'm Not Her 429 change(s)


Since inventing the budget vacation over 50 years ago, Cosmos has offered savvy, value-minded travelers the most affordable travel packages to the world's most captivating places - from the City of Brotherly Love to the City of Light…from the Great White North to northern Africa…from tropical Hawaii to sub-tropical Lugano, Switzerland…from the rainforests of Brazil to the Lost "City of the Incas." Our incredible value helps travel buffs travel more often.
We build free time into every Cosmos vacation, so you can eat, shop, and explore the way you want. Whether you're into art, music, food, wine, history, or whatever, we give you the freedom to truly personalize your trip with optional excursions that are meaningful to you.
When it comes to meals, Cosmos strikes a perfect balance. We include some meals to save you time and money, yet we also leave enough free time so you can sample your destination's gastronomic delights on your own.


We are currently hiring for a number of different Production Assembler positions in the New Martinsville, WV area. These are time sensitive positions for immediate hires.
Job tasks may include some or all of the following: glazing, fabrication, reading of paperwork and tags, use of measuring tools, drilling, application of setting blocks, caulking, milling, beading, glass setting, machine operation, quality control of work, and bending of vinyl for custom orders.
Attention to detail and SAFETY a must!


AACG Welcomes You To The 7th Annual Economic Summit.
This year's theme is expanding your business on a global scale. Learn skills to expand your business regionally and globally.
Business exhibits open at 10:30 a.m. The main conference is from 11:00 a.m. – 4:15 p.m., followed by a business networking reception from 4:15 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
The purpose of the Summit is to educate entrepreneurs on the government and corporate level programs benefitting minority-owned businesses. This is an inclusive event, marketed to all members of the local business community including Asian-Americans, women, veterans, service-disabled, LGBT, and other communities.
AACG recently obtained its 501c3 status with a mission that states: the Asian American Commerce Group fosters the advancement and creation of synergy among the Asian American business community and its supporters through business networking, education, and inclusion.
1:00 Supplier Diversity Leadership Panel - Learn of Opportunities for Minority and Female Owned Businesses from Central Ohio's largest procurers of services.
Resources Leadership Panel - Learn resources to grow your business globally.
Network Reception With Newly Elected Officials.
Meet Your Newly Elected State and Local Officials.


Hewitt was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping, child endangerment and resisting arrest. He remained Wednesday night at County Jail on $100,000 bail.
Hewitt's neighbor, LaFon Kellerman, 81, met the man more than a decade ago when he moved into his Arroyo Grande home, which is directly behind her house.
Kellerman was baking cookies in her kitchen and listening to her personal police scanner Tuesday night when she heard police being directed to Hewitt's residence. She later heard a baby crying and saw the street lined with police cars.
Kellerman said Hewitt met Kim at their Nipomo church, where Hewitt played the organ and sang in the choir.
Kim moved into Hewitt's home about six days ago, Kellerman said.
Kellerman said she was told by one of Hewitt's sons that Hewitt helped Kim financially.
Attempts to reach Kim were unsuccessful.


text:
Q: Generate string of fixed length in C# How can I generate a string of fixed length based on the input given in c#.
For example :
string s="1";
string newstring ;
I want the newstring to be "AB_000001";
// Similarly if
s="xyz";
//I want the newstring as
newstring = "AB_000xyz";

A: string basestr = "AB_000000";
string inp = "xyz";
string res = basestr.Substring(0, basestr.Length - inp.Length) + inp;

A: String s = "AB_000000";
String newString="xyz";
s = s.Remove(s.Length - newString.Length, newString.Length);
s = s + newString;


Harbour Plaza 8 Degrees offers modern accommodation with great views of the city. Each room also features flat-screen TVs, a minibar and free use of a handy smartphone.
The restaurant, Café 8 Degrees, offers both à la carte and buffet menus. You can also enjoy light meals at the Garden Terrace or refreshments at The Pool Bar.


text:
Good Afternoon,
Please see the attached SBA disaster assistance news release for Wisconsin. More than $1,100,700 in disaster loans have been approved by the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA) for 36 businesses and residents with losses resulting from severe storms, tornadoes, straight-line winds, flooding and landslides in Wisconsin from Aug. 17 through Sept. 14, 2018.
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) announced today that three Business Recovery Centers (BRCs) in Wisconsin will close on Monday, Nov. 12 in recognition of Veterans Day and will reopen on Tuesday, Nov. 13.
SBA representatives at the Centers can provide information about disaster loans, answer questions and help businesses in completing the SBA application. The Centers are located as indicated below:
SBA Wisconsin District Office - Madison
740 Regent St., Suite 100
Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Closed: Saturdays and Sundays
Closed Monday, Nov. 12 for Veterans Day Juneau County
Juneau County Economic Development Corporation
Camp Douglas, WI 54618
Closed Monday, Nov. 12 for Veterans Day
Reedsburg City Hall
Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Vernon County – Basement Conference Room
318 Fairlane Dr.
Viroqua, WI 54665
The disaster declaration covers Crawford, Dane, Juneau, La Crosse, Marquette, Monroe, Richland, Sauk and Vernon counties in Wisconsin which are eligible for both Physical and Economic Injury Disaster Loans from the SBA. Small businesses and most private nonprofit organizations in the following adjacent counties are eligible to apply only for SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loans: Adams, Columbia, Dodge, Grant, Green, Green Lake, Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Rock, Trempealeau, Waushara and Wood in Wisconsin; Allamakee and Clayton in Iowa; Houston and Winona in Minnesota.
SBA disaster loans are available to businesses of all sizes, most private nonprofit organizations, homeowners and renters to cover uninsured losses from the disaster. Interest rates are as low as 3.675 percent for businesses, 2.5 percent for private nonprofit organizations, and 2.0 percent for homeowners and renters. Loan terms can be up to 30 years.
Economic injury disaster loans are also available to provide disaster related working capital to small businesses and most private nonprofit organizations. These working capital loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable, and other bills that could have been paid had the disaster not occurred.
To be considered for all forms of disaster assistance, applicants should register online at DisasterAssistance.gov or download the FEMA mobile app. If online or mobile access is unavailable, applicants should call the FEMA toll-free helpline at 800-621-3362. Those who use 711-Relay or Video Relay Services should call 800-621-3362.
Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via the SBA's secure website at DisasterLoan.sba.gov.
Additional details on the locations of Disaster Recovery Centers and the loan application process can be obtained by calling the SBA Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 (800-877-8339 for the deaf and hard-of-hearing) or by sending an email to disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Completed applications should be returned to a center or mailed to: U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX 76155. For more information about SBA recovery assistance, visit www.sba.gov.
The filing deadline to return applications for physical property damage is Dec. 17, 2018. The deadline to return economic injury applications is July 18, 2019.
Please feel free to distribute this release to any of your local contacts, so we can make the widest possible distribution for those affected and those that may be interested. We will provide updated information as it becomes available.
Jay MacKenna
Public Affairs Specialist
Field Operations Center - East
101 Marietta St. NW, Suite 700
william.mackenna@sba.gov
Copyright © 2016 City of Middleton. All Rights Reserved.
7426 Hubbard Ave, Middleton, WI 53562


text:
HomeAll Ireland Collaboration Between Two Pioneers of the Meat Trade
All Ireland Collaboration Between Two Pioneers of the Meat Trade
Two pioneers of the Irish meat trade, Pat Whelan of James Whelan Butchers and Peter Hannan of Hannan Meats have just announced a unique partnership, launching Himalayan Salt Aged Beef available exclusively at James Whelan Butchers.
The uniqueness of the product is attributed to the ageing process which takes place in Peter Hannan's Salt Chamber that contains a 12ft solid wall of Himalayan Rock Salt Bricks. The resulting beef has to be tasted to be understood, it is not just a question of texture or flavour, but a subtle interplay of multiple elements, the reason why it is in such demand.
Hannan's beef is featured on many Michelin-starred menus across Europe. In Ireland presently, it can only be sampled in a small number of premium establishments including Adare Manor and Locks Restaurant in Dublin. Now this highly sought after product will be available exclusively in James Whelan Butchers' eight butcher shops and next-day delivery from their online butcher shop.
Pat Whelan, commenting on the new partnership with Peter Hannan, says: "This is a hugely important partnership for both of us, built around a mutual desire to create world class beef. We offer our customers very special, authentic and unique products from some of the world's top food producers. This partnership with Peter and the addition to our already world class offering is a very exciting development for our team and our customers."
It was Pat Whelan's love and admiration for Wagyu Beef from Japan that saw him develop his own Wagyu herd in the heartland of Tipperary. Wagyu Beef, one of the most desirable meats in the world, famous for its intense marbling which produces a tender, juicy, naturally enhanced flavour to the meat. Seeing the reaction and appreciation his customers had for Wagyu, Pat decided to bring his beef offering to the next level – Himalayan Salt Aged Beef.
Listening to Peter Hannan's story of travelling to the foothills of the Himalayas, Pat knew he had found a kindred spirit in his quest for quality. Peter travelled to Pakistan's Punjab region, to personally oversee the individually hand cut salt blocks. The translucent blocks which vary in colour from white to orange and a myriad of shades of pink, now stand 12 foot high in the biggest chamber of its kind in the world.
Peter Hannan, managing director of Hannan Meats, commenting on the benefits of salt ageing, says: "It's a science and a bit of alchemy but the effect on flavour is exceptional. People think it's about extracting moisture, but that's not all. In fact, it's about ionising the air in the room to produce a perfect balance in the atmosphere. The salt also purifies the air. Going into the chamber is like taking a walk on the beach!"
Peter Hannan and Pat Whelan both come from very traditional Irish farming backgrounds. Born into a farming family, Peter began slaughtering and selling his own meat at the tender age of 11. By the age of 14, he was an already experienced meat farmer. From his Co. Kildare farming homeland, he crossed the Atlantic and aged 22 was already running abattoirs in America. At the same time a similar story was unfolding in Co. Tipperary. Born into a fifth generation family of butchers and farmers, Pat Whelan under the watchful eye of his parents, James and Joan, started working in the family butcher shop. Pat very quickly learned the lifetime value of a customer and it was while delivering meat with his mother to a family on the outskirts of the town, a pioneering idea was born.


text:
Andreas Alamommo (* 23. Dezember 1998 in Rovaniemi) ist ein ehemaliger finnischer Skispringer.

Werdegang
Andreas Alamommo startete am 1. und 2. August 2013 in Kuopio zum ersten Mal an zwei Wettbewerben des FIS-Cups und wurde hierbei am ersten Wettbewerbstag disqualifiziert und belegte im zweiten Wettbewerb Platz 41. Nach weiteren Starts im FIS-Cup debütierte Alamommo ein Jahr später am 16. und 17. August 2014 am selben Ort im Continental Cup und belegte hierbei die Plätze 36 und 32, womit er bei seinem Debüt erste Continental-Cup-Punkte noch verpasste. Die holte er dann am 14. Dezember 2014 beim COC-Springen in Rena, als er den 28. Rang belegte. Beim Europäischen Olympischen Winter-Jugendfestival 2015 in Tschagguns wurde Alamommo im Einzelwettbewerb Sechster und gewann im Teamwettbewerb zusammen mit Niko Löytäinen, Joni Markkanen und Niko Kytösaho die Silbermedaille. Einen Monat später belegte Alamommo bei den Junioren-Skiweltmeisterschaften 2015 in Almaty im Einzelwettbewerb Platz 31 und erreichte im Teamwettbewerb zusammen mit Antti Aalto, Eetu Nousiainen und Juho Ojala den achten Platz.

In der folgenden Saison absolvierte er hauptsächlich Wettbewerbe im FIS- und Continental-Cup. Anfang Januar 2016 stand Alamommo im Rahmen der Vierschanzentournee 2015/16 in Bischofshofen kurz vor seinem Debüt im Weltcup, konnte sich hier jedoch als Letzter klar nicht für den Wettbewerb qualifizieren. Bei den Olympischen Jugend-Winterspielen 2016 in Lillehammer belegte Alamommo im Einzelwettbewerb den geteilten sechsten Rang. Bei den Junioren-Skiweltmeisterschaften 2016 im rumänischen Râșnov erreichte Alamommo im Einzelwettbewerb Platz 25; im Teamwettbewerb belegte er zusammen mit Niko Kytösaho, Eetu Nousiainen und Aapo Lehtinen den achten Platz.

Am 6. August 2016 erfolgte im Schweizerischen Einsiedeln sein Debüt im Grand Prix, bei dem Alamommo den 36. Platz belegte. Im Februar 2017 erreichte er bei den Junioren-Skiweltmeisterschaften in Park City, Utah im Einzelwettbewerb Platz zwölf. Im Teamwettbewerb belegte er zusammen mit Niko Kytösaho, Eetu Nousiainen und Kalle Heikkinen den sechsten Platz.

Im September 2017 errang er mit einem elften Rang in Tschaikowski erstmals einen Punkterang sowie sein bisher bestes Ergebnis im Sommer-Grand-Prix. Für die Weltcup-Saison 2017/18 war Alamommo Teil des finnischen A-Kaders. Am 18. November 2017 gab er beim Mannschaftsspringen in Wisła sein Debüt im Weltcup. Mit Platz elf verpasste die finnische Mannschaft – auch wegen der Disqualifikation von Alamommo aufgrund eines regelwidrigen Anzugs – das Finale jedoch klar. Am Folgetag startete er dann erstmals bei einem Einzelspringen im Weltcup. Als 46. verpasste er aber auch hierbei den zweiten Durchgang. Bei den Junioren-Skiweltmeisterschaften 2018 in Kandersteg belegte er den siebten Platz im Einzel, was sein bestes Einzelergebnis bei der Junioren-WM bedeutete. Mit der Mannschaft wurde er, wie ein Jahr zuvor, Sechster. Alamommo nahm bei den Olympischen Winterspielen 2018 in Pyeongchang teil und startete bei allen drei Wettbewerben. Bei den beiden Einzelwettbewerben überstand er jeweils die Qualifikation, verpasste aber als 38. auf der Normalschanze und als 34. auf der Großschanze zweimal den Finaldurchgang. Beim Mannschaftswettbewerb auf der Großschanze belegte er zusammen mit Janne Ahonen, Jarkko Määttä und Antti Aalto den achten Platz.

Am 10. Februar 2019 erreichte er beim Weltcupspringen in Lahti erstmals den zweiten Durchgang und holte so als 29. seine ersten Weltcuppunkte. Bei den Weltmeisterschaften 2019 in Seefeld in Tirol belegte er von der Normalschanze den 31. Platz, nachdem er von der Großschanze als 51. der Qualifikation den Wettkampf knapp verpasst hatte. Mit der finnischen Männermannschaft belegte er im Mannschaftswettkampf den zehnten Platz.

Im Frühjahr 2022 erklärte Alamommo seinen Rücktritt vom aktiven Sport.

Statistik

Weltcup-Platzierungen

Grand-Prix-Platzierungen

Continental-Cup-Platzierungen

Weblinks

 Andreas Alamommo in der Datenbank von berkutschi.com

Einzelnachweise

Skispringer (Finnland)
Olympiateilnehmer (Finnland)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Jugend-Winterspiele 2016
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Winterspiele 2018
Finne
Geboren 1998
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


PIERRE — The Legislature's Republican and Democratic leaders want to go back to the future with their support for a new package of tax incentives for economic development projects in South Dakota.
The plan from Rep. Scott Munsterman, R-Brookings, would combine concepts from South Dakota's tax-refund program, which ended Dec. 31, and the governor's proposed business-grants program, which voters rejected in the November election.
Munsterman's bill, House Bill 1161, was officially introduced Wednesday in the state House of Representatives.
His five co-sponsors are a who's who of political power in the Legislature.
In the House are Republican leader David Lust of Rapid City and Democratic leader Bernie Hunhoff of Yankton. On the Senate side, there are Republican leader Russ Olson of Wentworth and Democratic leader Jason Frerichs of Wilmot, along with the chamber's president pro tem, Republican Corey Brown of Gettysburg.
Lust said lawmakers are getting close to a unified approach. Hunhoff said the plan passes a critical test because it would treat all businesses alike. The unresolved point is a source of funding for the grants.
The only types of development that wouldn't qualify are residential housing and nonprofit health care services.
The city government would be allowed to rebate the municipal sales and use tax paid by the project.
A state grant in the same amount as the rebate would be made available to the project if it was in within the city.
For a project built outside a city, a state grant would be made available in an amount up to one-half of the state sales and use taxes paid by the project.
The city or county government would reduce property taxes for five years under the discretionary formula already in state law.
A project's developer would be required to submit a plan to local officials showing the economic impact and jobs expected. The plan also could be provided to the state Board of Economic Development, whose members would oversee the grants.
The legislation sets a 10-category scoring system for the project's impact and a six-category system for judging the likelihood of success.
Munsterman is the former mayor of Brookings. He wrote a book explaining his vision for South Dakota and placed second of five candidates for the Republican nomination for governor in 2010, behind then-Lt. Gov. Dennis Daugaard. Munsterman later won election to the House that fall after a legislative ballot slot opened up.
The Legislature greatly expanded the tax-refund program for large businesses in the past decade during the Rounds administration but decided it should end Dec. 31, 2012, and be replaced by Daugaard's business-grant program.
The Daugaard plan called for shifting 22 percent of contractor excise tax revenues — roughly $15 million or more annually — into a special fund for grants to be made to large business projects by the Board of Economic Development.
But that approach was forced to a public vote through a petition drive led by South Dakota Democratic Party chairman Ben Nesselhuf. Voters rejected it 57.6 percent to 42.4 percent statewide and in 65 of 66 counties. The governor won in only Shannon County.
Daugaard and legislative leaders agreed after the defeat that they need to jointly develop another approach.


Everything we have in life is based on decisions we've made and thoughts we've had along the road. Sure, there are fundamentals and events over which we have no control, but we equally know we are fundamentally responsible for our attitude and for the decisions we make around life's events. Every battle is won and lost in your head. That's why we need to work it out and protect our proactive mindset. What's your default mindset? When things don't go your way, do you spiral out of control, wallow in self-pity, get dazed and confused, and feel a sense of paralysis? Or, do you fortify yourself, see the obstacle as a challenge to find a solution and grow bigger than the problem?
There is a global emphasis on physical health. People work out their bodies to build muscle, reduce fat, tone their physiques, and to improve overall health and welfare- which is to be encouraged and applauded. But, do we work out our minds and streamline our thoughts with the same dedication? When we face an internal battle, are we able to resist and overpower negativity, or do we not have the substance and strength of mind to resist the onslaught? If we have trouble combating doubt and worry, it might be because we have a weak and easily penetrable way of negative thinking that is caused by feeding our minds poor nutritional content. People are walking around with these unhealthy thought processes, constantly overpowered, pulled, paralyzed and overcome with stress and worry, and unable to resist it by replacing it anything of substance.
One of the wonderful aspects of the human condition is that everything we carry in our minds and hearts can be renewed, changed or altered. For those with faith, no matter what specific beliefs or whatever religious point of view you ascribe to, it is super reassuring and powerful to share our challenges with a force greater than ourselves. When we share our concerns, worries or anxieties with a source greater than ourselves, it releases the tension that builds from thinking you're are alone and alleviates that need you may feel to have all of the answers every moment of the day. I find that praying gives my mind a chance to decompress and relieve some of the tension or excitement I may be feeling. In turn, that helps my mind feel respected and nurtured. Meditation has much the same effect by sending positive intentions out into the world and intentionally releasing negativity. When you meditate and pray, it's like giving your mind a glass of fresh, clear water.
What we say to ourselves about ourselves is critical to our strength of mind. We're all only as good as the thoughts we think, and what we believe to be true will remain reality until something alters that belief or viewpoint. The internal dialogue we have with ourselves is often the biggest game-changer between breakthrough and utter failure. Self-sabotage is rife. People shut themselves down, cut off their own legs, and try to will themselves to walk. Write down five daily truths about yourself. Write down what you believe is true of you. For example, an affirmation that might suit you is: "I am a woman of influence and integrity." Once you have a list of five daily affirmations, read them over and over when you wake up each morning. When you invest in yourself, you become a good investment in the eyes of others.
Three- and five-year goals are fantastic, but the magic happens when we focus on immediate wins over those happening in six to 12 months. One powerful way to strengthen your mind is to focus in on the here and now. When we achieve milestones on the journey toward the bigger picture, we strengthen the core belief that we are people of power and creativity. I always joke that not having goals is like going to the bowling alley and rolling a ball without a single pin to hit. I mean, come on, how dull and boring would that be? When I bowl, I like to obliterate those pins. Our mind responds positively when we are consistently achieving and progressing by learning new skills or honing old ones. We must stop seeking to be perfect but instead seek to progress. When we progress and can see the clear intentions of our actions create positive results, it grows and develops our minds and improves our mental posture.
We all have the ability to create something. We must stop consuming all the world puts in front of us and, instead, create a life that makes us feel fulfilled and purposeful. Often, our biggest fear isn't of making mistakes but, actually, of being insignificant. This is the gauntlet every entrepreneur and every business faces, but when we become insignificant in the market place, we lose business and, eventually, have no business at all. We must reinvent, evolve and innovate. This also is true for our personal lives- our lives must have meaning for others to hear what we're saying and understand why we're saying it. Humanity wasn't created to be spoon-fed, but society is being dumbed down by convenience. Our minds are strengthened and grow when we bring a piece of who we are into our businesses and relationships. When we build something with our own hands and imagination, it shifts the power of responsibility back onto ourselves and away from other people.
When we step out of our comfort zone, when we explore the unknown, when we become comfortable with being uncomfortable, it helps us build our courage muscle. While courage derives from the word "cour," which means only "heart," when both our heart and mind are in tune, that's when real courage happens. Often, we try to prevent fear from rearing its ugly head in our lives or allow fear to dictate our choices. There is nothing more liberating than overcoming that fear rather than allowing it to dictate our choices. If we want to strengthen our minds, we must be willing to engage our heart and align it with our mind's targets. In this way, we can venture beyond the comforts of a peaceful life, and drive forward to surprise ourselves and create new belief systems.
We've all experienced the thrills of what exercise and rigorous exertion can do for our mood, thanks to the release of chemicals in our body. It helps alleviate depression and even improve memory by increasing blood flow from your heart to your brain. Equally, exercise helps you de-stress. A study in Boulder, Colorado revealed that even regimented exercise can help protect you from anxiety and stress. But, it's not just exercise that impacts your health. Sleep deprivation results in poor decision making, which was one of the causes of the well-documented Alaskan Exxon Valdez oil spill in 1989. Sometimes, it's hard to make decisions at all due to lack of sleep. Finally, nutrition and feeding our bodies the right energy and nutrients is essential to keeping our minds active and strong.
We put so much emphasis on others and even material things to stimulate happiness in our lives. Until we take responsibility for our own joy and start to own our own mood and state of mind, we'll always feel disappointed. When we take responsibility and cultivate a positive relationship with ourselves, we give our mind a chance to smile. When we're positive and in the right frame of mind, it encourages us to see the bigger picture and draws opportunities to us. When you become conscious of our own happiness, you become a person who attracts what you want and need.
If you've read any of my previous articles, you'll know I often talk about the power of reflection. Reflection pays your mind the biggest compliment by allowing it to rest, reflect and take stock of the decisions that you've made. This process will either encourage you to make more of them or change the decisions you've made that haven't opened up into the positive experience for which you had hoped. When I reflect, I learn powerful lessons about myself that help me fortify and strengthen what works, and it also challenges my beliefs and behaviors that haven't resulted in a positive outcome.
Basically, every battle is won and lost in our minds. The encouraging thing is we all have the power and opportunity to strengthen our minds and make decisions which will serve us, nourish us, and protect us from the distractions and obstacles we face daily. Start adopting some of the practical steps and take back the power of your own mind. You can no longer walk allow yourself to walk around with a defeated mind, feeding it poor nutritional content and fear and worry. Your strength of mind needs to start today.


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(-) Orders and deliveries (2)
Airbus achieves 2021 commercial aircraft delivery target
Airbus SE (Stock exchange symbol: AIR) delivered 611 commercial aircraft to 88 customers in 2021, demonstrating resilience and recovery with progress on ramp-up plans.
Airbus September 2020 commercial aircraft orders & deliveries
•	57 deliveries in September 2020
•	341 deliveries and 300 net orders year to date
Airbus delivers A400M to Luxembourg's Armed Forces
The Luxembourg Armed Forces have taken delivery of its Airbus A400M military transport aircraft, which was accepted at the A400M Final Assembly Line in Seville (Spain) and has performed a ferry flight. It will make a first stop in Luxembourg before continuing its journey to the 15th Wing Air Transport in Melsbroek (Belgium), where the joint airlift unit between Belgium and Luxembourg will be based. With this delivery, Luxembourg becomes the seventh A400M operator.


text:
Resolution on Cyber Security and Right to Privacy
23rd Annual Meeting of the Asia-Pacific Parliamentary Forum
(Sponsored by Mexico, Chile, Ecuador, Korea, Indonesia, Canada, Australia)
Recalling the Busan Declaration on the Future Role of Telecommunications / ICTs adopted at the Ministerial Meeting of ICT in Busan, Korea, in October 2014;
Highlighting the importance of the Tunis Agenda for the Information Society to ensure stability and security of the Internet and ensure the legitimacy that requires its governance, based on the participation of all stakeholders;
Reaffirming that the same rights that people have outside internet must be protected when they are connected to the network, as established by resolution A / HRC / 20 / L.131 June 2012 and A / HRC / RES / 26 / 132 June 2014 the United Nations Human Rights Council and the resolution A / C.3 / 68 / L.45 / Rev.13 November 2013, the UN General Assembly;
Bearing in mind the fact that information and communication technologies are heavily used by children; increasing the risk of their exposure to exploitation, violence-related matters, and child pornography; and in this regard recalling the Convention of the Rights of the Child and the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography;
Recalling the 2010 UN General Assembly Resolution 65/230 on the importance of a comprehensive study on cybercrime; UN General Assembly Resolution 2011/33 on the prevention, protection and international cooperation against the use of new information technologies to abuse and/or exploit children;
Highlighting the need for efforts to build a secure and reliable cyber space as cyber security problems arise as a result of rapid development and increasing dependence on information and communication technologies, or ICT;
Acknowledging that cyberspace is abused for criminal and terrorist activities and that this is a critical problem that can cause serious damage not only to property but also the loss of human lives and agreeing that anonymity and interconnectivity in cyberspace present major challenges in taking appropriate measures to combat the abuse of cyber space for cyber attacks crimes and cyber terrorism;
Recognizing that it is not a desirable approach for the government alone to address cyber threats, since most internet infrastructure is privately owned;
Noting that the existing digital divide between countries hinders efforts to ensure a safe and reliable cyberspace;
Aware of the borderless nature of cyber space, the individual efforts of a country to address the problems of cyber security are not sufficient;
Whereas the Universal Declaration of Human Rights determines that no one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation;
Taking into account the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly A / RES / 68/167 of January 21, 2014 on the right to privacy in the digital age, adopted by the General Assembly on December 18, 2013, which provides for the protection and promotion of the right to privacy;
Aware of the need to ensure the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (1950), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966), and other applicable international human rights agreements that reaffirm every person's right to defend their opinions without interference, as well as freedom of expression, which includes freedom to seek, obtain and communicate information and ideas of all kinds, as well as the right to privacy; and together with the OECD that issued a series of standards for the safety of information systems in 1992, aimed at the creation of bases for the states and the private sector to build a security framework for information systems;
Referring to Resolution a 22 / RES-03 on Cooperation in the fight against organized crime and the implementation of new policies on drugs, adopted at the 22nd Annual Meeting in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, where the need to deal with traditional and nontraditional threats that pose several risks for peace and stability, such as terrorism, the conflict of territorial sovereignty and the risks of cybercrime that must be addressed with an innovative regional approach were discussed;
Recalling Joint Ministerial Statement (Joint Ministerial Statement), in particular Annex A "APEC Statement on Promoting the Use of Interoperable Global Data Standards" ("APEC Statement on Promoting the Use of Interoperable Global Data Standards") issued in Beijing, on November 8, 2014, on the 22nd Annual Meeting of Ministers of APEC Economies, which states that as the relevance of transactions increases, both of governments and of the private sector, the importance of ensuring that the systems of key players are interoperable also increases; therefore, it appreciates the efforts to achieve a dialogue on policies aimed at global standards for computer data;
Recalling also Annex F "APEC Initiative of Cooperation to Promote Internet Economy" (APEC Initiative of Cooperation to Promote Internet Economy) to Joint Ministerial Statement of the 22nd Annual Meeting of APEC Ministers held in recent years, the ICTs were integrated into traditional industries turning them into a new, more integrated economic ecosystem, thus these technologies facilitate trade, access to information, which empowers consumers; and improve opportunities for small and medium companies as well as individual entrepreneurs;
Aware of the need to ensure that the same rights that people enjoy offline must also be protected online;
Recognizing that lawful surveillance, subject to appropriate safeguards within legal processes duly established and oversight, may be an important tool in support of the duty of governments to ensure the safety and security of their citizens, and to protect the human rights of persons in their territory and subject to their jurisdiction;
Concerned, however, that unlawful mass surveillance of online communications could violate the right to privacy, of individuals or of the sovereignty and security of states and could interfere with freedom of expression;
Interested in establishing mechanisms to share experiences and knowledge to tackle cyber crime and espionage;
Convinced that the reality described calls to defend human rights, civil liberties, to foster regional and national independence in the provision of telecommunications services and internet, as well as the defense of international law and the principle of network neutrality;
1. Urge the nations to promote legislative action or public policies to reject and inhibit espionage and mass surveillance that violate the Human Rights and violates International Law and threatens the economy and markets independence and affect international relations and respect among States;
2. Promote cooperation between the public and private sectors to share the cyber security strategy defined by governments and international organizations and formulate measures in terms of technology and management, and sharing best practices among countries;
3. Strengthen measures to protect individual freedom and privacy and to improve cooperation between governments, agencies concerned, private companies and civil society to counter cyber attacks and crimes, and request a strong partnership for technology support and capacity building to combat cyber crimes;
4. Encourage member states to share ICTs where practicable and help with capacity building efforts through the strengthening of human talent to achieve best practices in cyber security and training programs to protect key information and communications infrastructure;
5. Invite member states to develop a mechanism that allows taking joint action to deal with cyber security problems;
6. Reaffirm the commitment of member countries of the Asia Pacific Parliamentary Forum to respect human rights at all levels, especially those related to privacy, freedom of expression including in the digital environment;
7. Urge the APPF Member States to have and adjust where necessary efficient legal regulations to provide whistleblowers appropriate means to report wrongdoing within government, including illegal activity that violates civil rights;
8. Strengthen where necessary mechanisms and powers of parliamentary oversight over the activities of the intelligence services to ensure that they are always kept under the law;
9. Promote regional agreements and framework laws that ensure that the powers of national intelligence agencies respect international laws in this regard;
10. Strengthen cooperation among governments, concerned agencies, private companies and the civil society to counter cyber attacks, crimes and cyber terrorism, and request a strong partnership for technology support and capacity building to combat cyber crimes and cyber terrorism;
11. Promote a legal framework that allows the internet to be free of cyber attacks;
12. Promote the use of free software where practical, which allows encrypting communication and technology design, thus incorporating safeguards for the privacy of users in the countries of the Asia Pacific region;
13. Encourage establishment for a regional consensus for defining and classifying the behaviors of information and cybercrime to legislate as necessary to ensure the protection of society against crimes. And promote the creation of an International Agency to fight cybercrime. And ensure relevant enforcement agencies and the Judicial Systems properly skilled in ICTs;
14. Call upon APPF Member States to establish laws and regulations protecting minors from becoming victims of cyber crime;
15. Emphasize the importance of strengthening regional and bilateral cooperation through Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA) in criminal matters.


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Thinley Dorji (7 de outubro de 1998) é um futebolista butanês que atua como atacante. Atualmente é o capitão do Thimphu Football Club, clube de Thimbu, capital do Butão.

Carreira internacional
Teve seu primeiro jogo pela seleção nacional no amistoso contra Nepal, em 19 de março de 2013, que terminou em derrota por 2 a 1.

Futebolistas do Butão
Jogadores da Seleção Butanesa de Futebol


text:
Q: HTML5 button colours Hi i found this glorius code while looking for help with my issue of having a click box on the screen that will turn 4 different colours. here is the code i found which is perfect. All i want is to start at yellow, got to amber onlick, go to red on a 2nd click and go to white on the 3rd click

    <input type="checkbox" />
    H1

im pretty new to css but its got me hooked atm! Any help is appreicated

A: You can achieve this functionality simply by using JavaScript.

<!DOCTYPE html>

    <input type="checkbox" />
    H1

Updated Part
You can do this with any number of colours. Just make a dictionary with key/value pairs, where the key is the index and the value is the colour.
Something like this
let myDictionary = {
    1: "red",
    2: "yellow",
    ...
};

Here's the code for 32 colours.

<!DOCTYPE html>

    <input type="checkbox" />
    1


text:
Antioxidants for preventing and reducing muscle soreness after exercise: a Cochrane systematic review
Mayur K Ranchordas1,
David Rogerson1,
Hora Soltani2,
Joseph T Costello3
1 Academy of Sport and Physical Activity, Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UK
2 Centre for Health and Social Care Research, Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UK
3 Department of Sport and Exercise Science, University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, UK
Correspondence to Dr Mayur K Ranchordas, Faculty of Health and Wellbeing, Academy of Sport and Physical Activity, Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield S10 2BP, UK; M.Ranchordas{at}shu.ac.uk
Objective To determine whether antioxidant supplements and antioxidant-enriched foods can prevent or reduce delayed-onset muscle soreness after exercise.
Methods We searched the Cochrane Bone, Joint and Muscle Trauma Group Specialised Register, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, MEDLINE, Embase, SPORTDiscus, trial registers, reference lists of articles and conference proceedings up to February 2017.
Results In total, 50 studies were included in this review which included a total of 1089 participants (961 were male and 128 were female) with an age range of 16–55 years. All studies used an antioxidant dosage higher than the recommended daily amount. The majority of trials (47) had design features that carried a high risk of bias due to selective reporting and poorly described allocation concealment, potentially limiting the reliability of their findings. We rescaled to a 0–10 cm scale in order to quantify the actual difference between groups and we found that the 95% CIs for all five follow-up times were all well below the minimal important difference of 1.4 cm: up to 6 hours (MD −0.52, 95% CI −0.95 to −0.08); at 24 hours (MD −0.17, 95% CI −0.42 to 0.07); at 48 hours (mean difference (MD) −0.41, 95% CI −0.69 to −0.12); at 72 hours (MD −0.29, 95% CI −0.59 to 0.02); and at 96 hours (MD −0.03, 95% CI −0.43 to 0.37). Thus, the effect sizes suggesting less muscle soreness with antioxidant supplementation were very unlikely to equate to meaningful or important differences in practice.
Conclusions There is moderate to low-quality evidence that high-dose antioxidant supplementation does not result in a clinically relevant reduction of muscle soreness after exercise of up to 6 hours or at 24, 48, 72 and 96 hours after exercise. There is no evidence available on subjective recovery and only limited evidence on the adverse effects of taking antioxidant supplements.
Contributors MKR identified the research idea for the review, wrote the protocol, extracted the data, wrote the review and is the guarantor of the study. DR assisted with drafting the protocol and data extraction. HS provided feedback on the draft protocol and review. JTC assisted with data analysis and drafted the final review.
Competing interests MKR coauthored one of the included studies (Lynn et al 2015). Decisions on inclusion of this study, the 'Risk of bias' assessment and data extraction were undertaken by other review authors (JTC, DR).
Patient consent Not required.
Correction notice This article has been corrected since it was published Online First. Reference 24 has been added. This article has been corrected a second time since it was published Online First: an acknowledgement of the Cochrane Review Group that originally oversaw publication has been added to the first page.
Presented at This article is based on a Cochrane Review published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (CDSR) 2017, Issue 12, DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD009789 (see https://www.cochranelibrary.com/ for information). Cochrane Reviews are regularly updated as new evidence emerges and in response to feedback, and the CDSR should be consulted for the most recent version of the review.


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The V12 Prince-Q4 coil head is suitable for SMOK TFV12 Prince tank atomizer. The V12 Prince-Q4 core features 0.4 ohm resistance which supports 40~100W power output (best 60~80W). This SMOK TFV12 Prince coil head will bring you deep and rich cloud vapor.


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NCE Perth Program
Joint GA – GWA statement
Gymnastics Australia (GA) and Gymnastics Western Australia (GWA) confirmed in a meeting tonight with parents of NCE Perth athletes that a change of operating model for the National Centre of Excellence (NCE) in Perth will be brought forward to the end of 2019.
The GWA Board is committed to maintaining a High-Performance WAG program in the state and is working toward finding the optimal model to ensure the ongoing operation of a High-Performance Centre.
Both GA and GWA will continue to work closely together to ensure the flow to a new primary funder, and a new program owner is as seamless as possible with the best interests of the athletes first and foremost.
GA is 100% committed to ensuring that a WAG HP program in WA is recognised, remains viable and integrated within the National High-Performance pathway.
The decision to bring forward a new model has come about for a variety of reasons, over and above the desire of GWA to have a state-based HP program.
While exact details of what the new program will look like are currently unknown, the decision was made to inform parents of the impending change at the earliest opportunity. Ongoing transparency and communication with parents will be a priority.
Recent and ongoing changes to the Australian Institute of Sport performance investment to Gymnastics has necessitated change to how GA HP funding is allocated across all Olympic High-Performance sports and activities.
Due to the revised funding strategy by the AIS, GA is now not in a position to sustain current funding levels for the Perth NCE meaning that we are required to bring our initial commitment to funding until the end of 2020 forward to the end of 2019.
GA and GWA are committed to providing support to athletes and parents during this period and counselling / psychology sessions will be available to all athletes and parents. Senior GA and GWA representatives have also made themselves available to speak with any parents affected one on one.


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