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Best Buy has a Nintendo Switch deal that comes with a $30 gift card
By David Lumb 2019-12-10T23:00:55Z
Good for, say, half off a new game like Pokemon Sword and Shield.
Today's best Nintendo Switch deal is helping the online shopping season chug along, with Best Buy selling the console for its regular price ($299), with the added bonus of getting a free $30 gift card to the big-box retailer.
The Nintendo Switch rarely gets more generous deals than this one, and it's prime time to buy one of these consoles before they're sold out for the holidays. Any value added incentive is good for Nintendo's best-selling system.
Nintendo Switch with $30 gift card at Best Buy
Pay regular price ($299) for a Nintendo Switch at Best Buy and get a $30 gift card, which is essentially good for half off a new Switch game (Pokemon!) or a pair of Joy Cons or a Switch Pro Controller. View Deal
What will $30 off get you? How about half off a brand new game you were already going to buy with the Switch - which would obviously be the new Pokemon Sword and Shield? Or a bit less than half off an extra pair of Joy Cons or a Nintendo Switch Pro Controller? Or a memory card to store all your games locally?
So don't tut-tut this deal for not being the most generous deal we've ever seen for the Nintendo console. Who knows? This might be the cheapest we'll see it after Black Friday and Cyber Monday. And if you absolutely need the system for cheaper, consider the Nintendo Switch Lite - though you won't get that sweet docking action.
The Samsung Galaxy S10 price drops by $300 before Christmas

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John Michell, educated at Eton and Cambridge, is the pioneer researcher and specialist in the field of ancient, traditional science. He is the author of more than twenty-five books that have profoundly influenced modern thinking, including The New View Over Atlantis, Secrets of the Stones, and The Temple of Jerusalem: A Revelation.
"A must for anyone looking for the science hidden within the matrix of life."


"My now ex-husband was my 'high school sweetheart.' We met when we were 17. We moved in together at 19-years-old. Shortly after moving in together I noticed his controlling behavior and how he would lose his temper with me easily.
After I became pregnant with our first child, in 2007, he enlisted in the Marine Corps. He became even more possessive and controlling. He spoke down to me, called me names, and occasionally when arguments were heated, he would smack me. This was a man who helped me leave a terrible situation at my home.
Once our family relocated to North Carolina, the abuse became worse. It became more violent.
One night he threatened to cut my ring finger off after I was unable to take off my wedding band. He also threatened to shatter my jaw that night.
The violence continued to worsen.
I would try to leave but he would stalk me and harrass me until I caved and let him come back home.
He financially, verbally, and physically abused me.
As the violence grew and the fear of staying became greater than the fear of leaving, it escalated more than I could have ever imagined.
The afternoon of December 10, 2014, my now ex-husband was arrested for his second attempt on my life. His first attempt was November 7, 2014. I am sure there were times before these two dates, where I almost met the grim reaper. On the night of Nov 7th, I had asked my husband for a divorce. I found out he was still having an affair, and I was done. This was his second affair with her, we were supposed to be working through the infidelity issues. We went back and forth arguing until he stormed out of the house. He came back into the house with a loaded .45 1911. He shoved me onto the couch, and started choking me. He demanded I open my mouth.
I begged him to stop.
He told me I should have kept my mouth shut about his affair.
He briefly took his hand off of my throat, to chamber a round. He then forced the barrel into my mouth. This was my gun, and I couldn't stop him from turning it on me. He told me no one would miss me, he said I was worthless, and I believed him. I mean, how could anyone of worth be treated so terribly? He told me to stop fighting him because he had his finger on the trigger. I gave in. I opened my mouth and he shoved the barrel as far into my mouth as he could. I said goodbye to my kids, in my head. I thought of them coming downstairs to find me dead. His phone buzzed, and he stopped. His mistress was at the house to pick him up. He just got up and left.
The next day I thanked his mistress, in person, for saving my life.
On December 10th, he attacked me again. We were supposed to do something as a family, but instead he went to his mistress's house. I told him I was done this time. I think he knew I meant it. He wanted my phone and I refused. He started throwing things while I held our 6 month old son, as our then 3-year-old daughter watched in fear. Then he turned his attention to me. He sat in front of me on our coffee table and just stared at me. I begged him to leave, before he would do something he would regret. He smirked and said 'I won't regret this.' Before I could say anything he was strangling me. Our 3-year-old screamed as loud as she could. I could hear our dog barking and trying to get through the back window. I couldn't breathe. I tried to scratch him, but I couldn't. I was holding our son. I remember trying to tell him I couldn't breathe, but I couldn't speak. I could only feel his fingers touching behind my throat. Everything went white. My daughter's screams became muffled sounds. I could feel myself losing grip of my infant son. It took all of my strength to pull my son closer to me. My husband let go and I remember all of the air rushing back into my lungs at once. It made me cough terribly which made him mad. I tried to tell him to leave, and he hit me on the side of the face. He stormed out of the house and I continued to cough so hard I vomited into the sink. I had to explain to my daughter that I was ok. I had to calm my baby.
I had to pick up Christmas gifts for the kids.
When I returned there were MPs, SWAT, NCIS, and a case worker at my home. Someone had called in his attack. My kids were taken over to my friends house, and I was questioned by the military police as I watched NCIS comb through my house as if a murder happened.
I remember the MP pleading with me to press charges, so he wouldn't have to respond to a homicide call the next time. I remember NCIS would ask me something and I would just nod. I was terrified. I knew every military wife in that neighborhood was watching my home. The paramedics that showed up said I needed to get checked out since I was strangled. I could barely walk on my own, so they got a stretcher and my children watched as I was taken out of the house via ambulance. When we got outside I saw my suspicions were correct. Every spouse was in their yard gawking. I was mortified.
When he tried to kill me for the second time, I pressed charges. When the time came for his trial, I was informed it would be smarter to offer him a plea deal. This was due to my PTSD (which was diagnosed by my Psychiatrist) and dissociation disorder. The judge sentenced him to 11 years. The judge informed him that if he messed up, even once while in jail he would have to serve his full sentence.
He messed up. He violated protective orders by sending me letters through third parties, and he has over 90 infractions while being incarcerated. I have tried to go through the jail, and they said I had to go through the Victims Legal Counsel at Quantico. I had a wonderful VLC (Maj. B), he fought hard for me, then he was ripped away from the VLC office, and I was given a VLC that I had problems with in the past (Maj. G).
After working with Major B for a year, one Marine…. Major G had my case and all of our hard work, closed within 3 weeks. He said he would not further pursue charges against my husband or try to uphold the rules of his plea deal.
Protective orders have been dropped. During that time my abuser was able to send me over 300 letters.
He was moved from Rappahannock Regional Jail to Chesapeake Naval Brig with no one's knowledge.
The VLC office was unaware of the transfer until months after it happened.
At one point I was informed he was sent to South Carolina, when he was actually still in CNB. Which means no one knew the location of my abuser. The time frame of this is still unknown.
In 2018 my abuser was moved from Chesapeake Naval Brig to Loretto Federal Prison. Again, no one saw fit to relay this information to me. He slipped through the cracks of the system.
I have never been notified of when he has been moved without me expressly asking. Notification is a right.
My abuser has threatened guards with extreme violence and threatened to sexually assault one of them.
But now, my abuser is at RRM St Louis, posting on Facebook, as if he is a free man. And he will be as of March 15, 2019.
Soon he will get out.
For my the man I love.
For this life that I have built.
For the future that my family has struggled to make possible.
Share this, until someone who is louder than me can be heard. I want to change my outcome before my ex-husband is released from jail.
This story was submitted to Love What Matters by Tamara Darlington. To support her family, sign her petition. Submit your story here. For our best stories, subscribe to our free email newsletter.
SHARE this story on Facebook or Twitter to support and empower those battling domestic abuse.


Did you ever manage to get the Super Jennie to work for you? I've managed to get mine to open, but removing it is very painful for me as well. I pinch the base to break suction and then fold it back into a C before pulling it out, but it always hurts when the rim comes out.


1. Bring awareness about Digital India Initiatives.
2. Dissemination of details related to Digital India Week and the various schemes being launched during this duration.
3. Details sharing regarding road map for implementation of Digital India initiatives at JECRC UDML College campus.
4. Information about Resource Center for Digital Initiatives at JECRC UDML College campus.
Participants: Senior Officials, All HODs, Faculty Members, Staff, students and media persons.
This workshop was highly informative and useful for all the participants.


The Botrivier Challenge is coming up soon (Oct 26th) with a nice 60k ride if you are up for it, or a 40k ride if you are not!! Either way, you might want some relaxation afterwards, and 'The Shuntin Shed' could be an attractive option. The business has recently been taken over by accomplished musicians, Gustav and Christine, who serve the normal array of pizzas and play live music for the customers. Gustav plays a mean lead guitar with Christine on bass playing, for instance, Procol Harum, Jimmy Hendrix and Joe Jackson. Or, you could just ride!!


What Are Joint Employers and Special Employers?
Businesses that employ workers must comply with various federal and state laws. For instance, they must pay the minimum wage required by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). In most states, employers must purchase a workers compensation policy to ensure that employees injured on the job receive the benefits afforded to them by law.
Most workers have one employer. They perform work for the same business that hired them. However, some employees are shared by multiple businesses. They are hired by one company and perform work for another. When two or more businesses share workers, disagreements can occur over which company is responsible for complying with federal or state employment laws.
Most federal employment laws are administered and enforced by the Department of Labor (DOL). Laws that have to do with wages and labor issues, like the FLSA and the Family Medical Leave Act, are overseen by the DOL's Wage and Hour Division.
A worker who is shared by multiple employers is entitled to the same rights and protections under federal employment laws as any other worker in the U.S. To protect workers' rights, the DOL has created some rules regarding joint employment. When joint employment exists, all of the employers are responsible, jointly and individually, for complying with the laws. Joint employment can be vertical or horizontal.
Vertical. In vertical joint employment, one employer provides workers to another, and the worker is economically dependent on both. An example is a worker employed by a staffing agency and assigned to work at a manufacturing plant.
Horizontal. In horizontal joint employment, the employee has two or more employers that are separate companies but have a relationship or affiliation with each other. Typically, the employee performs work for each company. For example, Jim and Bob are brothers and each owns a restaurant. Whether workers are hired by Jim or Bob, they typically work at both restaurants.
The concept of joint employment may apply to workers compensation insurance. In many states, a business is considered a joint employer when it leases workers from a professional employer organization (PEO). A PEO is an independent company that provides various employment, administrative, and professional services to its clients (employers) under a contract. Depending on the terms of the contract, a PEO may handle hiring, payroll, taxes, and benefits while the client supervises the employees' work.
The PEO and client are considered co-employers of the leased employees. The two companies share employment-related risks and responsibilities.
In some states, the law dictates whether the PEO or the client must purchase workers compensation coverage on behalf of the leased workers. In other states, the PEO and client may make this decision themselves.
State law may also specify how workers compensation insurance must be arranged. Some states require the client to insure the workers under a policy written in its name. Other states allow the PEO to insure the workers under a master policy that covers the PEO's direct workers as well as all workers leased to its client companies. Still other states require a "coordinated" program. Under this type of program, the leased workers are insured under a policy written in the name of the client company, and the policy is linked to the PEO via an endorsement.
Another concept related to worker sharing is special employment. Special employment is based on a common law doctrine called the borrowed servant rule. This rule applies to workers compensation. A "borrowed servant" is a worker who has been hired by one employer, called the general employer, and loaned to another. The borrowing employer is called the special employer. If the worker is injured on the job, the special employer is responsible for providing workers compensation benefits.
The direct employer has agreed to loan a worker to another firm, and the employee has consented to the arrangement.
The worker is doing the type of work normally performing by the borrowing employer. For instance, a restaurant borrows a worker to help with food preparation.
The borrowing employer controls the details of the work (how the work is done).
A special employment relationship generally exists when a temporary staffing agency has provided a worker to a business, the client). Typically, the staffing agency and the client sign a contract that specifies the term of the employee's assignment and the type of work he or she will do. The staffing agency usually remains the worker's general employer so it is responsible for purchasing workers compensation insurance. To protect itself against lawsuits by injured temporary workers, the client should be listed as an alternate employer under the staffing agency's workers compensation policy.
In some cases, a contractor may be considered the special employer of a subcontractor's employee. This can occur if say, a contractor rents a crane or other piece equipment and the equipment owner provides an operator.
For example, suppose that Busy Builders is constructing an office building. Busy rents a crane from Easy Equipment for the purpose of lifting air conditioning equipment onto the building's roof. Easy Equipment provides a worker named Ed to operate the crane. Ed is injured at Busy Builder's work site and seeks workers compensation benefits from Busy. Ed claims that Busy is a special employer so it has a duty to provide the benefits. To obtain benefits from Busy Builders, Ed will have to prove that the contractor meets the requirements of a special employer under his state's law.
A worker hired by one company to work exclusively for another might be considered the special employee of the employer to which he or she was assigned. For example, Amy was hired by A-1 Accounting Services to manage the accounts of an A-1 client, Marvelous Manufacturing. Marvelous needs a full-time accountant, and Beth has fulfilled this role since she was hired by A-1. She works exclusively for Marvelous in an office located on the manufacturer's premises. If Amy is injured on the job and seeks workers compensation benefits from Marvelous, Marvelous might be obligated to provide them.


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Home / Features / Round Table: Embedding Effective Asset Management
Round Table: Embedding Effective Asset Management
Asset management in AMP6 and beyond will require water companies in England and Wales to take a longer-term perspective and adopt a customer focus with their asset decisions. Participants at WWT's latest round table discussed these trends and the changing nature of the industry.
Participants at the round table in London got to grips with the issues
"The dynamic within the water industry is that every single treatment works is different, so having a consistent approach to how you manage them is a real challenge." Helen Samuels, Engineering director, United Utilities
"The challenge for asset managers is to understand where you're spending money that you don't need to, and where you're not spending money that you do need to." Clive Norfolk, Strategy and business planning manager, Thames Water
"It is the criticality of the asset that will decide whether we move towards a proactive or a reactive space." Mark Worsfold, Head of wholesale strategic performance and development, South West Water
"I think the bottom line is that the industry is changing, but it is too early to say it has changed." Graham Fulton, Head of asset planning, Anglian Water
"Just because the book says you need to do four services a year doesn't mean you need to do them once a quarter." Keith Hayward, UK sales and marketing manager, Hydro International
"Many of us have let the pendulum swing too far and said 'our framework consultants can do that, we don't need to." David Widdowson, Head of asset programme management, Yorkshire Water
By Lois Vallely
For water companies in England and Wales, outcome-based regulation and the new emphasis on Totex has made asset management in AMP6 a very different proposition from what has gone before.
Delegates at WWT's round table 'Embedding Effective Asset Management', held in association with Hydro International, Siemens and Black & Veatch, gathered in London to discuss the impact of these trends on water companies' asset management practices, and how the asset management function within utilities will have to evolve. The consensus was that while some change is happening, the industry still has a long way to go.
There was an agreement among participants that uncertainty still lurks over regulation in the future and organisations are slow to believe that 'whole-life' really means 'beyond five years'. An element of cynicism has therefore contributed to companies failing to reach the desired point. Against this background, "making a decision for 20, 25 or even 40 years and beyond is tough", said Graham Fulton, Head of Asset Planning at Anglian Water. Participants agreed that they wanted to see more clarity from Ofwat about how the extra Opex incurred by Totex-friendly solutions was going to be treated at the end of the AMP, as this would improve confidence in long term decision-making.
Whole-life cost is still not fully embedded in the ethos of water companies and many are still making decisions with no more than a three-year or five-year payback in mind. "Too often we don't actually think about the whole-life costs," Mark Worsfold, South West Water's head of wholesale strategic performance and development, said.
But as well as the ability to calculate whole-life costs, a Totex approach requires a collaborative outlook to cut through silo thinking and encourage everyone in the organisation to work together towards a desirable end result. Worsfold emphasised that companies must adjust their ability and innovate across the whole life of their assets, rather than taking the short-term view.
This collaboration also needs to extend to the supply chain, which means that incentives must be set out correctly in contracts so supply chain partners are also thinking for the long term.
Although AMP6 has opened a door to a focus on proactive, planned operational maintenance, getting the whole organisation to move to this way of working has proved challenging. "Everybody knows this is the right thing to do, but it is a leap of faith," said Helen Samuels, engineering director at United Utilities. "It's been pretty difficult because it really is a different way of working."
How do companies view the balance between structural changes and cultural changes?
Although it's still early days, companies need to get more senior management involved in operations, participants said. Previously, the operational team would simply liaise with senior management, but now they must become more actively involved in the decision-making and understand the balance of risk.
Whatever the structure in place, it was conceded that cross-functional teamwork is the key. Once you start challenging standards, and once you start challenging how the plan operates before you put the new solution in, then that will create tension, but, Wessex Water's head of risk and investment Neil Wilson argued, that is the "right kind of tension".
In essence, it is less about structural change and more about working together and breaking down the silos that exist within many organisations.
As the conversation shifted to Ofwat's outcome delivery incentives (ODIs) for water companies, a question was asked about whether the incentives are leading to companies becoming too focussed on operational matters, causing them to take their eye off the medium and long-term picture.
"There is a risk that we take our eyes off the asset management piece and the underlying aspects fall away a little because we're actually, as a result of the ODIs, all very focussed in our operations and tactical asset management strategies," said Worsfold. To combat this, companies must ensure they have the correct balance between the short-term operations and the medium- to long-term asset maintenance.
And they must also be willing to innovate.
Together with culture change, innovation was a key theme that ran through the afternoon. In order to have a gamechanger, one has to be prepared to change the game, said Keith Hayward, UK sales and marketing manager at Hydro International.
Although innovation is important and, in many cases, "the grey hair should be removed for the decision-making" the pendulum must not be allowed to swing too far the other way.
Creativity and innovativeness should be finely balanced by knowledge and experience in the workforce.
It was agreed that data quality is essential to effective asset management, but that a higher level of data quality could only be achieved through the employment of qualified engineers with the right incentives in place to encourage them to collect good, accurate data.
With so much data out there, the need for good data governance has never been stronger. It is becoming increasingly important to decide "who keeps it and who controls it".
The delegates concluded that although companies have made good progress in moving to a totex approach, there is still much work to be done to improve asset management practices across the industry.
'Embedding Effective Asset Management' was a WWT round table produced in association with Siemens, Black & Veatch and Hydro International. Participants: Helen Samuels (United Utilities), David Widdowson (Yorkshire Water), Keith Hayward (Hydro International), Mark Higham, Steve Hanslow (Siemens), Graham Fulton (Anglian Water), Peter Martin (Black & Veatch), Mark Worsfold (South West Water), Andrew Ball (South East Water), Clive Norfolk (Thames Water), Neil Wilson (Wessex Water).
Topic: Asset Management
Tags: asset management , AMP6 , water companies , Round tables
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If goes without saying that you will be spoilt for choice with all the incredible settings and wedding venues in Italy, but how will you know which is the right fit for you?
Step Number One… Just (click here) to fill in the form below. Alternatively, if you would like to individually choose which venues to contact, you can contact each separately.
Scroll down to read my practical suggestions and tips for finding a wedding venue in Italy.
When you fill in the form below it will be sent to all the Wedding Venues in Italy who are members of our Directory. If a wedding venue feels they are a good match for you, they will directly contact you back. Of course, if you would like to individually choose which venues to contact, you can contact each separately.
Don't worry – your e-mail address is totally secure. I promise to only forward your completed form to the relevant venues listed in our Directory.
I appreciate that your inbox may get a little busy, so I recommend emailing a quick one line reply back to each venue who contacts you letting them know you have received their email, and then take your time to respond in more depth to the venues that spark your attention.
I know it's not always possible to have a pre-wedding site visit, so my advice – do your research and ensure you dig just that little bit deeper to uncover the perfect venue. As a starting point I suggest reading our 10 Expert Tips for Choosing a Wedding Venue in Italy.
I highly recommend looking outside the picture and make sure you know what is situated around a venue – Google maps street view is brilliant for this, it's amazing what you can uncover with this handy tool!
To help with your search I have put together a destination wedding Venue Checklist which is full of useful hints and tips on what to be aware of and the questions you should ask when searching for wedding venues in Italy.
Did you know that many wedding venues in Italy come with an in-house events manager and will also provide a list of recommended suppliers, such a florists, musicians etc. My advice would be to take advantage of their expertise and don't be shy to pick their brains.
You also have the option to employ your own wedding planner in Italy, who will work closely with the venue's events manager to ensure that on the day of the wedding, everything comes together seamlessly.
If you need a little extra help, find out what the experts and other couples have to say by reading their Italy wedding venue reviews.
Be inspired by our Italy real wedding stories and wedding films which showcase some gorgeous locations and venues throughout Italy.
Here at Weddings Abroad Guide, we love Pinterest. It's a brilliant tool to use when planning a wedding, not only for searching out ideas but also for keeping them in one easy location. The feature we particularly love is the ability to create a private board. Your wedding plans remain secret and will only be shared with the people you invite to be part of the board, like your maid of honour or wedding planner. For great ideas find and follow our Italy Planning and Italy Wedding Venues Boards.
Not sure what fabulous part of Italy to marry in…to give you a helping hand see what the experts have to say…read reviews on different locations plus practical money saving tips and advice on what a wedding in Italy will cost.
Best of luck in finding the perfect Wedding Venue in Italy …I'm certain you will!


Below is a message from our Council Chaplain and Pastor of St. Thomas More Parish, Fr. Andrew.
Summer time is coming soon. After a long winter we all need more sun and an outdoor activity. I would like to wish you a wonderful rest and a peaceful time during this summer. In your leisure time the more you pray the more you relax and the more you discover how wonderful to be a Knight of Columbus. Truly, it is a great joy to be a Knight and to live in unity, fraternity and charity. Be a joyful Knight! Your joy will be complete in Jesus who fought for you by shedding his blood and rising from the dead.


The Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor is offering sponsorships up to $500 for events or festivals taking place from May through November 2019.
Qualifying events must promote or celebrate the historic, cultural, scenic or recreational resources of the canal corridor. Eligible applicants include municipalities and nonprofit organizations.
Priority consideration will go to heritage events celebrating the bicentennial period, 1817-25, and recreational events encouraging use of the state Canalway Water Trail, Canalway Trail or participation in the Canalway Challenge.
Applications are due by Feb. 15. Visit eriecanalway.org for information.


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Sony's 'Silver and Black' is Two Separate Movies Now, Marvel Character Jackpot May Also Get Her Own Movie
Posted on Thursday, August 9th, 2018 by Ben Pearson
What is happening with Sony's Spider-Man adjacent Marvel movie universe? Tom Hardy's Venom looks like a disaster, and the studio's planned female-fronted Silver and Black movie, which would have followed the comic book characters of Black Cat and Silver Sable, was taken off the release calendar earlier this summer.
Now a new report says that instead of a team-up project, the latter film is being split into two entirely separate movies, and they may be looking for new directors. Not only that, but Sony is also developing a standalone movie about the Marvel hero Jackpot. Learn more about all of this below.
The Future of Silver & Black
Variety says that the Silver and Black movie has been scrapped and will instead be broken off into two distinct projects. One will follow Silver Sable, a mercenary who hunts down war criminals, while the other centers on Black Cat, AKA Felicia Hardy, a cat burglar and sometimes love-interest of Peter Parker/Spider-Man. The outlet says that of those two, Black Cat is "likely" to go into production first.
"We believe Black Cat is enough of her own character with a great backstory and a canon of material to draw from to justify her own film," said Columbia Pictures president Sanford Panitch.
But what about filmmaker Gina Prince-Bythewood, who was set to write and direct Silver and Black? Variety says that a final decision hasn't been made yet, but Prince-Bythewood is probably going to end up leaving the director's chair but staying on board both new films as a producer. Sony is reportedly "adamant" about finding a female director for both projects, so I'm sure we'll be hearing more about this very soon.
More Marvel Cinematic Universe Connections?
Elsewhere in the article, Variety reveals that internally, Sony is referring to their Spider-Man adjacent movies as "Sony's Universe of Marvel Characters," or SUMC. (That nickname could use some work, Sony.) Unsurprisingly, Sony "is open to having other characters from its Spider-Man films pop up in Marvel movies" that are set in Disney's Marvel Cinematic Universe, with the presumed hope that they could also secure a few Avengers-level characters to cameo in some of its own films. You don't say…
Jokes aside, things could start to get complicated pretty quickly here in terms of who is a part of who's shared universe. Right now, there's a clear line in the sand between a film like Spider-Man: Homecoming (a Marvel Studios/Sony co-production distributed by Sony) and Venom (Sony making its own movie about of the 900 Marvel characters for which it holds licensing rights). But as soon as any cross-contamination happens, that opens up a whole host of questions that could stretch the fabric of the reality in these cinematic universes. And that's not even factoring in Disney's acquisition of Fox, which means the X-Men are going to become elements in this equation, too.
More Projects in Sony's Universe of Marvel Characters
We already knew that Sony was planning movies based on Kraven the Hunter (written by Richard Wenk), Nightwatch (possibly directed by Spike Lee), a Morbius movie with Jared Leto playing the vampire character, and a movie based on Silk, the Korean-American superhero who's basically the equivalent of a female Spider-Man. But Variety now reports that the studio is also developing a movie based on Jackpot, a superhero mantle taken up by two separate women; the first Jackpot, Sara Ehret, had superhuman strength, while the second, Alana Jobson (who buys the rights to the name and costume from Sara), uses Mutant Growth Hormone to give herself superpowers.
Last year, we heard rumors that Silver & Black might launch an all-female superhero movie from Sony, and Jackpot was said to be one of the team members. It seems like that particular idea has been scrapped (if it ever existed at all), but Sony appears to be working hard to bring a bunch of female characters to the screen one way or another. Can I appreciate that aspect of all this while still finding the whole separate cinematic universe thing very strange? Yes. Yes, I can.
'The Old Guard' Post-Production Team Was Comprised of 85% Women
Superhero Bits: Rorschach Getting a 'Watchmen' Spin-Off Comic, 'The Avengers' Video Game Beta Release & More
'The Woman King', Starring Viola Davis, Will Be Directed by 'The Old Guard' Filmmaker Gina Prince-Bythewood
'The Old Guard' Director Gina Prince-Bythewood and Star KiKi Layne on Filming Hard-Hitting Action and Planning a Trilogy [Interview]
Comic Book/Superhero, Sony, Gina-Prince-Bythewood, Silver & Black, Silver and Black


Solid State Pulsed Laser Nd: YAG Applications in LIBS Spectroscopy, research of new materials.
Trigger and Delay Generator Included, with USB control (not computer dependent).
Small Size 94mm x 105mm x 135mm (with Silicone Protectors included).
Frequency of 1 shot / 60 s.
Laser pulse energy 60 mJ ~ 70 mJ.
Multiple Power options: USB bus / cell charger, external battery or wall mount power supply.
Pushbutton manual Trigger, TTL Input Trigger.
TTL Output sync with Programmable Delay.
Threaded flange -Thorlabs SM1F1- for easy connection of optical parts, such as tubes lens holder.
Control application developed in LabVIEW™.


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EMS Week 2020: PVA Member Showcase with Paramedic Addie Watkins
Meet Adrielle "Addie" Watkins; our ALS Provider of the Year, and an EMS Provider who was born into the profession.
"I recall being a little peanut playing with hot wheel cars in the back of an ongoing refresher class." Adrielle states, when being asked how she got started. Both of her parents were Providers in EMS before she was born and all throughout her childhood."
"Fast forward to age 17 when I joined Livonia Ambulance and got my CFR. Shortly after I turned 18, I completed the EMT class and continued as a basic there until I became a Paramedic."
Adrielle has continued her medical education and is now a member of RIT's Physician Assistant Program, Class of 2021. Knowledge was the draw for Addie. She cites her Paramedic education as the jumping off point for her medical career, breeding a desire to learn more.
"I grew a true love for the study of medicine and realized that I would never be truly happy if I did not fill my void for more education on medicine and the pathophysiology of humans."
Addie's program is 5 years long with an incredible workload but she still finds time to work at PVA. "Anyone involved in EMS knows the job has its own kind of addictive element," she says. "It's entirely unpredictable and you can never really be the best. Because there are so many variables, you can train and train and practice for your whole career and still come across an entire unique situation."
"You learn the basics, then roll with the punches. EMS uniquely presents some humanistic pieces of medicine. Being in someone's home and truly seeing their circumstances can be incredibly enlightening, both ethically and clinically. It gives you a whole new appreciation."
The PA profession was established in 1967 to fill an important space in the healthcare field. As of 2019, there are over 140,000 certified PAs in the USA and the 2020 US News and World Report listed the Physician Assistant profession as the #2 Best Healthcare Job. Addie believes EMS has greatly helped her become an amazing future PA.
"I believe that it's mutually beneficial, it truly helps drive home what I have learned in school and in turn makes me a more astute clinician when on duty. In general though, the clinical knowledge and paramedic academia gave me an incredible foundation to use while learning in PA school. It is rare that I feel like I am learning a topic for the first time."
But how are the perspectives different?
"I see the role of a paramedic as a very personal and short term - you learn a lot about a patient then transfer care. The role of a PA is less intensely personal as there are many other moving parts and the time spent at bedside is less."
Adrielle hopes to become a Critical Care Physician Assistant while continuing to practice as a Paramedic. "I honestly can never see myself completely removed from EMS and being happy, so I sure hope this fits into the picture."
"The most challenging and rewarding piece of EMS? In many situations, you are the first piece of hope in someones scariest moment, the worst day of their life. The amount of trust placed on the EMS provider is one of the biggest honors and responsibilities."
Her thoughts on where EMS is going are quite interesting. "I am not sure I have the true big picture, but as things like the mobile stroke unit and ECMO in other states surface I would not be surprised to see a bit more of 'the hospital coming to the patient' with more APPs in the field"- We think there's a good chance we will keep seeing a lot of Ms. Watkins once she's a practicing PA.
"On my bucket list is to work in a system with ECMO in the field which will keep my involvement in the prehospital setting. I am continuously humbled with the amount of responsibility and scope of a paramedic."
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Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity
Vols 1 - (2010 - )
The Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity serves as a forum for scholarly discussion of Pentecostal and Charismatic movements within Canada and overseas. Published by Trinity Western University, please visit the offical website for more information. Reproduced by permission of the editors.
Vol. 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
Michael Wilkinson & Peter Althouse, "Why A New Journal?" Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): i-iii. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Steven M. Studebaker, "Clark H. Pinnock: Charismatic Pilgrim," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 1-30. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Martin W. Mittelstadt, "Academic and Pentecostal: An Appreciation of Roger Stronstad." Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 31-64. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Randall Holm, "I'm Still There! Ronald A.N. Kydd's Influence on Canadian Pentecostalism," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 65-85. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Thomas A. Robinson, "Doing Double Duty: David Reed as Apologist and Critic of Oneness Pentecostalism," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 86-115. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Andrew Gabriel, "Review of Frank Macchia, 2006. Baptized in the Spirit: A Global Pentecostal Theology. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 116-130. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Constance M. Price, "Review of Frank Macchia, 2006. Baptized in the Spirit: A Global Pentecostal Theology. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 131-137. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Don Schweitzer, "Review of Frank Macchia, 2006. Baptized in the Spirit: A Global Pentecostal Theology. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 138-150. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Jane Barter Moulaison, "Review of Frank Macchia, 2006. Baptized in the Spirit: A Global Pentecostal Theology. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 151-157. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Linda M. Ambrose, "Review of Michael Wilkinson, 2009. Canadian Pentecostalism: Transition and Transformation. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 158-169. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Sam Reimer, "Review of Michael Wilkinson, 2009. Canadian Pentecostalism: Transition and Transformation. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 170-175. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Frank Macchia, "Spirit Baptism: A Response to My Reviewers," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 1.1 (2010): 176-183. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Wilkinson & Peter Althouse, "Editorial: The Many Faces of Canadian Pentecostalism, " Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): i-iv. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Dan Sheffield, "Herbert E. Randall: A Canadian Holiness Missionary in Egypt and his Quest for More of the Holy Spirit," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 1-40. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Wilkinson, "Canadian Pentecostal Diversity: Incorporating the Many Voices," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 41-82. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Di Giacomo, "Identity and Change: The Story of the Italian-Canadian Pentecostal Community," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 83-130. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Néstor Medina, "Discerning the Spirit in Culture: Toward Pentecostal Interculturality," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 131-165. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Thomas Aechtner, "James K. A. Smith and Amos Young, eds., Science and the Spirit: A Pentecostal Engagement with the Sciences (Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2010)," 166-170. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Peter Althouse, "Margaret M. Poloma and Ralph W. Wood, Jr., Blood and Fire: Godly Love in a Pentecostal Emerging Church (New York: New York University Press, 2008)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 171-174. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Linda Ambrose, "Patricia Pickard. The Davis Sisters: Their Influences and their Impact (Bangor, ME: Patricia P. Pickard, 2009)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 175-178. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Jerry Camery-Hoggatt, "Bradley Truman Noel, Pentecostal and Postmodern Hermeneutics: Comparisons and Contemporary Impact (Eu- gene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 179-183. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Blaine Charette, "Martin W. Mittelstadt, Reading Luke-Acts in the Pentecostal Tradition (Cleveland, TN: CPT Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 184-187. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Van Johnson, "Michael Wilkinson and Peter Althouse, editors, Winds From the North: Canadian Contributions to the Pentecostal Movement (Leiden: Brill, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 188-191. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Martin William Mittelstadt, "Amos Yong. In the Days of Caesar: Pentecostalism and Political Theology (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 192-195. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Clinton N. Westman, "frédéric B. Laugrand and Jarich G. Oosten. Inuit Shamanism and Christianity: Transitions and Transformations in the Twentieth Century (Montreal, McGill-Queen' s University Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 2.1 (2011): 196-200. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Wilkinson & Peter Althouse, "Editorial: Pentecostalism as Lived Religion," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): i-ix. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Peter Neumann, "Whither Pentecostal Experience?: Mediated Experience of God in Pentecostal Theology," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 1-40. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Sam Reimer, "Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada's Congregations: Vitality, Diversity, Identity and Equity," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 41-69. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Linda Ambrose, "Thinking Through the Methodological and Theoretical Quandaries of Gender and Canadian Pentecostal History," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 70-88. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Brandon Kertson, "Pentecostal Theology & Science: Introduction to the 'Science and Spirit Panel of Papers'," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 89-95. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Thomas Oord, "The Promise of Pentecostal Theology and Science," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 96-101. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Craig Boyd, "Amos Yong's Pentecostal Thomism," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 102-107. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Joshua Moritz, "The Emergence of Spirit in an Evolutionary Cosmos: Moving Beyond the Perceived Dichotomies	," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 108-116. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Fount LeRon Shults, "Science and spirits? Response to Amos Yong's The Spirit of Creation," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 117-129. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Amos Yong, "Speaking in Scientific Tongues: Which Spirit/s, What Interpretations?" 130-139. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Timothy T. Brown, "Candy Gunther Brown. Testing Prayer: Science and Healing. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2012)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 140-143. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Prince Sorie Conteh, "Frieder Ludwig and J. Kwabena Asamoah-Gyadu, eds. African Christian Presence in the West: New Immigrant Congregations and Transnational Networks in North America and Europe. (Trenton, NJ: African World Press, 2011)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 144-146. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Di Giacomo, "Jason Zuidema, ed. The History of French Speaking Protestantism in Quebec (Leiden: Brill, 2012)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 147-149. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Andrew K. Gabriel, "Frank D. Macchia. Justified in the Spirit: Creation, Redemption, and the Triune God (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 150-154. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Crawford Gribben, "James Robinson, Pentecostal Origins: Early Pentecostalism in Ireland in the Context of the British Isles, Studies in Evangelical History and Thought (Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2005)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 155-158. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Néstor Medina, "Kevin Lewis O'Neil, City of God: Christian Citizenship in Postwar Guatemala (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 159-163. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
S. David Moore, "Matthew W. Tallman, Demos Shakarian: The Life, Legacy, and Vision of a Full Gospel Business Man (Lexing-ton, Kentucky: Emeth Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 164-167. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Craig Scandrett-Leatherman, "Mark R. Gornik, Word Made Global: Stories of African Christianity in New York City (Grand Rapids, Michigan: Eerdmans, 2011)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 168-172. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Frederick L Ware, "Estrelda Y. Alexander, Black Fire: One Hundred Years of African American Pentecostalism (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2011)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 3.1 (2012): 173-177. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Martin W. Mittelstadt, "Guest Editorial: Pentecostalisms, Peace Making, and Social Justice / Righteousness," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): i-iv. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Murray W Dempster, "The Canada—Britain-Usa Triad: Canadian Pentecostal Pacifism In Wwi And Wwii," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 1-26. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Zachary Michael Tackett, "As Citizens of Heaven: Peace, War, and Patriotism Among Pentecostals in the United States During World War I," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 27-43. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Johan Mostert, "White Cultural Identity Development in Post-Apartheid South Africa: A Personal Narrative," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 44-60. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Margaret English de Alminana, "Review of Thomas A. Robinson and Lanette D. Ruff, Out of the Mouth of Babes: Girl Evangelists in the Flapper Era (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 61-63. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Crawford Gribben, "Review of James Robinson, Pentecostal Origins: Early Pentecostalism in Ireland in the Context of the British Isles, Studies in Evangelical History and Thought (Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2011)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 64-66. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
William K Kay, "Review of Peter Althouse, The Ideological Development of 'Power' in Early American Pentecostalism: An Historical, Theological, and Sociological Study (New York: The Edward Mellen Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 67-68. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Brian M. Kelly, "Review of Mark J. Cartledge, Testimony in the Spirit: Rescripting Ordinary Pentecostal Theology (Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 69-70. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Jeromey Q Martini, "Review of Troels Engberg-Pedersen, Cosmology and Self in the Apostle Paul: The Material Spirit (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 71-73. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Adam Stewart, "Review of Lyman C. D. Kulathungam, The Quest: Christ Amidst the Quest (Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2012)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 74-76. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Bernie August Van De Walle, "Review of Candy Gunther Brown, ed. Global Pentecostal and Charismatic Healing (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 77-79. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]
Michael Wilkinson, "Review of Smith, Calvin L., ed. Pentecostal Power: Expressions, Impact and Faith of Latin American Pentecostalism (Leiden, Netherlands: Brill, 2010)," Canadian Journal of Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Vol 4.1 (2013): 80-81. pdf [Reproduced by permission of the editors]


text:
Anger as EU keeps mobile roaming fees
Paul O'Mahony
paul.omahony@thelocal.com
@omahonypaul
Mobile phone use at airport. Photo: Shutterstock
A decision by EU governments not to end roaming mobile charges until the end of 2018 has prompted anger from consumer groups and EU politicians who had wanted the fees ditched this year.
"The Council is really disappointing 550 million EU citizens and is consciously holding back the development of the Digital Single Market," said Fredrick Federley, a Swedish Member of the European Parliament (MEP) who is coordinator for the Liberal ALDE group on the industry committee.
"This is down to pressure from the mobile operators, who have had these charges as a milking cow for some time," he told The Local.
Guillermo Beltrà, head of the legal and economic division at the European Consumer Organisation, BEUC, was also frustrated.
"We are disappointed by the national governments' lack of ambition to bring down once and for all one of the most important barriers to Europe's Digital Single Market," he said in a statement released to The Local.
The group said governments had lacked the political will to take on telecom companies on their citizens' behalf.
"It is no secret that the big telecom industry has done their utmost to delay the abolition of roaming charges," said Beltrà.
"The end of roaming has been in the making for a very long time, and this is something that telecoms have known and should be ready for. In fact, they are also to benefit from the new consumer demand that will emerge once roaming is abolished."
The European Council, which represents the EU's 28 member states, agreed this week that mobile phone users would be given a roaming allowance that allows cell phone use in other EU countries at domestic rates up to an as yet unspecified limit. Telecom companies would be allowed to levy roaming charges for any use beyond this limit, though at a lower rate than before.
"We now expect the European Parliament to take a strong stance in the negotiations with the ministers for a final deal that will hopefully make roaming fees a thing of the past," said Guillermo Beltrà.
The European Parliament voted overwhelmingly last year to end roaming costs by the end of this year.
Gunnar Hökmark, a Swedish MEP, has long argued for roaming fees to be scrapped. He expects tough negotiations with national governments.
"Some member states are defending national operators. Without naming any countries, some operators in the south are happy to get higher prices from users coming from the north," he told The Local.
He did however express some understanding for the delay. The creation of a pan-European network for telecom operators would ease the process of doing away with roaming fees, he said.
As things stand, domestic carriers pay their counterparts in other countries wholesale charges for foreign mobile use by their customers.
Abolishing roaming charges without first fixing this glitch in the system would risk resulting in higher domestic charges in many countries, which is something operators and national governments want to avoid, said Hökmark.
"The most productive outcome of the negotiations would be the creation of a European operator network" to review the system of wholesale charges.
Roaming fees for calls and data have dropped sharply in recent years after the European Commission took steps to eradicate the sort of "bill shocks" that often greeted travellers returning home from other EU countries.
E-scooters crowd out cars on Paris streets
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Renault shares plunge as Fiat merger talks fail
Fiat Chrysler proposes merger with Renault
Taxe d'habitation: France to go ahead with scrapping housing tax for most wealthy
French police to probe alleged Monsanto lists on opinion-makers
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The Vendor shall be entitled to alter its terms and conditions of sale at any time. The terms and conditions of sale governing the relationship between the Parties in respect of an Order shall be the version which was online at the time the Customer placed the Order and which was expressly accepted by the Customer upon placing the Order, those terms and conditions of sale constituting this Agreement as defined in the Preamble.
The Web Site, this Agreement and any Orders which are placed through the Web Site, as well as the performance thereof, shall be governed by Finnish law. Any dispute arising in connection with the interpretation or performance of this Agreement shall be placed under the jurisdiction of the courts competent under the Finnish rules of law.
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The diagnosis of ADHD requires defects in three areas. Those areas are inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. I am often asked how these manifest in adult and elderly populations. This is not made clear in DSM-IV-TR, which cites childhood criteria only. About 65% of children who meet criteria for ADHD continue to meet criteria as young and older adults.
The inattention criteria in childhood include poor attention to details, careless with homework, trouble sustaining attention, not listening, problems with follow-through, forgetful, distractible, looses things, avoids tasks requiring sustained concentration, and difficulty getting organized. In adults with ADHD the manifestations include problems keeping the household clean and organized, late payment of bills and taxes, tardiness in mealtimes, taking kids to school and appointments, meetings often missed or forgotten, and problems with maintaining attention in work-related tasks or paperwork. In the elderly, inattention manifests in difficulty managing medications or doctor's appointments, disorganized taking of medications, misplacing items in the household, forgetfulness, and problems in managing finances or running the household.
Hyperactivity in childhood involves fidgeting, not staying seated, runs or climbs excessively, noisy when playing, talks excessively, and acting as if driven by a motor. In adulthood the symptoms can be similar, and also selecting employment that requires being active or on the go and being easily overwhelmed. In the elderly there is an increase in falls and injuries and difficulty sitting in group activities.
Impulsivity in childhood includes blurting out answers, difficulty awaiting turn, interrupting or intruding on others. In adulthood these are manifest in reckless driving, impulsive comments or sexual behavior, frequent job changes and irritability or anger episodes. In the elderly, I often see frequent changes in health providers and easily provoked agitation.


There are definitely times when a picture really is worth a thousand words.
Suffice it to say, this activity was connecting, creative, and crazy fun!!
Nothing makes you feel more accomplished then seeing something you did come to life!!
What fun! I love painting and how lovely to hang it all up. The kids must feel so proud to show it off to their friends!
It is certainly something they talk about often. I like to think it makes them feel important. Thanks for stopping in Nicole, always good to hear from you!
I don't know why I never thought of letting my son paint a canvas and hanging it our home…Great idea!
Thanks April! I'm glad you think it's a good idea. Our local Michael's had a pack of 5 canvases for $20. I didn't think that was a bad price. I think I'm going to use the extra one to do something for Mr. Right and my bedroom.


Mark Edmundson entitled his book The Death of Sigmund Freud, and indeed his book does focus on death's approach and Freud's attitude toward and preparation for his death. Freud never freed himself or sought to free himself from his: cigars. He smoked an average of 20 a day and he firmly believe that they gave him the ability to think clearly. At some point probably in his late 60s a cancer was discovered in his upper jaw on the right side. He ultimately more than 15 surgeries and eventually had part of his jaw removed and prosthesis installed which was necessary for him to work and eat but was very painful. Also it needed to be cleaned regularly – the removal and cleaning taking about an hour. He couldn't do it himself so his daughter Anna helped him. How could he get her to do such a disgusting thing? How could she do it? They made a pact to treat it as an impersonal medical procedure and managed.
As I read this, my dog Sage was in the process of dying. She can no longer eat or walk. She can no longer come up into my study. I have in the past struggled over when to take a dog to the vet to have administered some drug like that administered to Freud, but Sage is clearly at that point now. I would take her to the vet today, but the office is probably closed for the holiday. From time to time she struggles to get up, probably to go outside and relieve herself, but the best she can do is change positions. I've placed towels and blankets underneath her and take comfort from the fact that she doesn't seem to be in physical pain. There has been evidence of "confusion." The last few days whenever she has been outside she has looked about her as though trying to recognize where she is, or perhaps it is as though she is seeing these familiar sights for the first time. Sage has had a number of ailments, severe allergies, thyroid problems, and lastly renal failure. If any of these involved pain, I couldn't tell. Up until just a few days ago Sage wanted to go with us at least on walks if no longer to the river. If she was experiencing "torture," she was enduring it well.
Edmundson doesn't examine the idea that Freud should have endured his torture, and "modern medicine" doesn't consider that possibility either. Instead, drugs are administered to enable the dying to endure the pain. Whether that is a more humane approach I don't know. We don't want to be seen as a nation that kills its old people, but if at some point "it is nothing but torture," are we not torturing them instead? Is torture more humane than death? If the torture is of limited duration then, yes. But if it is to go on and on, then many would at some point prefer death.
I was never captured by the North Koreans but I did have to sit through classes on what I was to do if captured. I was also exposed to the idea that I might be tortured and should at all cost resist giving up military secrets. In more recent times it now seems to be common knowledge that no one can resist torture indefinitely. Eventually it will reduce the tortured to crying, screaming, willingness to do whatever the torturer wants. This is one of the reasons for the "Need to Know" policy. If you don't know the secret, you can't divulge it to the enemy. In Freud's case perhaps he was concerned over something like this – not divulging secrets but "crying or begging for relief" from the torture. He wanted to go out with dignity and he couldn't do that if he was tortured for too long. Neither could he do that if he was drugged to the point that he no longer had control of himself.
Here I am catching up on this month's Larry writings and I came to the place about Sage.
The death of my dogs has been the worst of times in my life. The very worst, but I know that our dogs knew we did our best for them. Sage knows you did the best for her.
Such a hard task to know the best time, or to wait for their time. Blessings to her and the family.


text:
Nice's former football stadium to be transformed into "green lung"
French designers ABC Architects and Maison Edouard Francois have won a competition to transform the former site of the Stade du Ray football ground in Nice into a low-energy mixed-use development.
Some 300 buildings and 6,000 square metres of commercial space will be built as part of a plan to give the city a "green lung".
The project will link the future Ray Park with Gorbella Boulevard.
Maison Edouard François commented that that the project would give the appearance of a city block that had been "constructed over time, for the smoothest of integrations and optimal continuity".
It added that some buildings would be raised on pilotis "to broaden and extend the presence of nature" and provide more space for leisure activities.
The project is due to be finished in 2017.
Images courtesy of Maison Edouard Francois


The bicycle rental of Van der valk Hotel 's-Hertogenbosch Vught allows you to leave your own bicycle at home and yet enjoy the Brabant landscape to the fullest. We are happy to help you pick out the bicycle that fits best: both electric bicycles as well as bicycles with gears.
The beautiful surroundings of Hotel 's-Hertogenbosch – Vught can be discovered in many ways. But what better way than to discover the beautiful Brabant landscape by bike? We have various Node routes. This are extensive bicycle route networks that allow you to make amazing tours through Brabant.
You can bring your own trusted bicycle and park it in the lockable bicycle parking.
Discover the Brabant landscape with a bicycle package or an eBike package. After a great day outdoors you will be able to fully unwind in our hotel. We're always happy to have you.
Bicycle with 7 gears, Union 1 day € 10 a.m.
The difference between the eBike and eBike Mastworp has to do mainly with the action radius.
*depending on wind and number of rises in your route.


I realize that not every senior citizen is lonely and there are some who are lucky enough to have family members bring them into their homes or watch them closely so the senior citizen may live comfortable and safely in their own home. It used to be that there was no question that the seniors in the family were well taken care of in their time of need.
10 months ago a 90 year old beloved friend who has become family to us in the short few years we have known him; took a fall. Since that fall, our friend has lived in hospital rooms and two nursing homes.
Loneliness — the unpleasant feeling of emptiness or desolation — can creep in and cause suffering to people at any age. But it can be especially debilitating to older adults and may predict serious health problems and even death, according to a new study by UCSF researchers.
was well known for his pottery skills, sculpture, sketches and paintings; a true artist in his own right. Today he gets through his nights with night time memory dreams of people and times gone by. The day dreams throughout the day are often continuation of his night time dreams…whatever it takes to get him through the day. He has multiple coloring books of flowers and he loves talking about all the pictures when we visit. He loves the animal world television channels and the classical music channel. Because his television from home did not follow him to the nursing home, we sometimes take him to the lunch room where there is a public television so he can not only be entertained by these channels, but they offer a change in routine, scenery and promotes conversation and memories that make him happy.
Although he is now in a location that is an hour's drive from us, we are there to visit with him almost every weekend for a couple hours each time. When we arrive, we find him in basically a catatonic state; not aware of his surroundings, but when he hears our voices, he looks up with non-seeing eyes and we gradually see recognition and delight come alive in those bright blue eyes. He has good days and not-so-good days and we never know what we will find each time, but all in all, a visit becomes a highlight in not only his day, but ours too. He loves touch and if you hold his hand, he will hold your hand back and often has to be coaxed to let go so you can use that hand. We have never left for home without him thanking us for our loyal visits.
He isn't alone; the hallways of the multiple floors of nursing home are lined with people in wheelchairs who have lived a full life and wait for that next person who walks by – makes eye contact and says hello. A spark in their eye is often seen if that friendly person walking by has taken the time to learn the name of the person sitting in the wheel chair. One lovely lady we have come to know is a brilliantly beautiful person with a positive outlook for whatever comes her way. But when there are no visitors that weekend or that week; she becomes tearful and frets about everything around her. She is lucky, she gets visits from her daughter and son when they are able to take the time from their lives for a couple hour visit and these visits keep her going, they are her life. There are residents who don't have visitors and have no memory of what happened 15 minutes ago, but they know the names of each of their children. They may not remember you each time you walk by and address them with a greeting, but for just that moment they know someone has seen them and recognized that they exist. Frustration is what I feel when I walk down the hall and see too many of these people with mouths agape, sleeping their life away because there is nothing to ignite a spark of life. Why do people think that because their loved one won't remember each visit, what is the use of going???
An idea I feel would be very beneficial would be to incorporate nursing homes with gardens and daycare centers. Utilizing the same building for both, with resident courtyards bordering a playground where the residents could be entertained by the sounds and visuals of children at play. This could spark conversation with some who remember when they were children or when their own children were growing up. We have found in our visits that when there is conversation, the mind is working and the resident shows signs of life.
Of course, there is a less expensive way to make a difference in these people's life. Sign up to be a volunteer visitor. Even an occasional visit from people who will get eye level with the residents, say their name, give a welcoming touch on their hand. Some will not remember you every time, but just for that moment, you will be their whole world. If enough people did this, our nursing homes would not be a lonely place for these people. Igniting that spark of life can awaken some and you would be delighted to hear wonderful nostalgic stories from the recesses of their memories. A priceless reward for you.


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text:
Q: Client Timeout to NodeJS on Docker in EC2 behind AWS ALB I have a Koajs node app in a docker container on an EC2 instance. The app is behind an AWS Application Load Balancer.
The app simply takes a POSTed file and responds with a stream that the client can view events on.
So my server is doing the right thing (sending file data), and my client is doing the right thing (receiving file data and sending back progress), but the ALB is timing out. I don't understand why it's timing out. Both client and server are sending and receiving data to/from each other, so I would think that would qualify as keep alive traffic.
Here's the code that each is running.
Client:
const request = require('request-promise');
const fs = require('fs');

const filePath = './1Gfile.txt';
const file = fs.createReadStream(filePath);

(async () => {
  // PUT File
  request.put({
    uri: `http://server/test`,
    formData: { file },
    headers: { Connection: 'keep-alive' },
    timeout: 200000,
  })
    .on('data', (data) => {
      const progressString = data.toString();
      console.log({ progressString });
    });
})();

Server:
const { Readable } = require('stream');
const Koa = require('koa');
const router = require('koa-router')();

(async () => {
  const app = module.exports = new Koa();

  router.get('/healthcheck', async (ctx) => {
    ctx.status = 200;
  });

  router.put('/test', test);

  async function test(ctx) {
    const read = new Readable({
      objectMode: true,
      read() { },
    });
    ctx.body = read;

    let i = 1;
    setInterval(() => {
      read.push(`${process.hrtime()}, ${i}`);
      ctx.res.write('a');
      i++;
    }, 3000);
  }

  app.use(router.routes());
  app.use(router.allowedMethods());

  app.listen(3000, (err) => {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.info(`App started on port 3000 with environment localhost`);
  });
})();

Both server and client are logging the correct things, but the ALB just times out at whatever I set it's idle timeout to. Is there some trick to tell the ALB that traffic is really flowing?
Thanks so much for any light you can shed on it.

A: Just a quick guess, you need to enable keepAlive when using the request-promise. add forever: true in options. Try this:
request.put({
    uri: `http://server/test`,
    formData: { file },
    headers: { Connection: 'keep-alive' },
    timeout: 200000,
    forever: true,
  })

We have a similar issue about timeout when using request-promise-native. We fixed by adding this option. Hopfully it works out for you.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Three Affiliated Tribes is going to create a Wellness Drug Court with funding from a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice.
The three-year, $500,000 grant will fund the creation and staffing of the court, which will operate as part of the Fort Berthold District Court, said Lisa Redford, TAT Planning & Grants Management Director.
The grant sets out some ambitious goals for the new court. It seeks to reduce alcohol and drug related offenses on the reservation by 50 percent in three years. It also seeks to reduce the recidivism rate for those offenses by 50 percent. It will seek to use family support systems along with intense judicial intervention to keep offenders from getting into more trouble.
"It's important to note that the Health to Wellness court will be using methods that are not available through the traditional court process," Redford said.


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text:
Való Világ è un format di reality show creato dalla Magyar RTL Televízió, la filiale ungherese di RTL Group per competere con Big Brother. La prima stagione di Való Világ è stata lanciata l'11 settembre 2002 ed è stata seguita da altre sette stagioni, oltre a un'incarnazione ceca e slovacca del 2005, entrambe intitolate VyVolení.

Nel 2015, Magyar RTL Televízió ha acquistato i diritti per produrre la versione ungherese di Big Brother e ha annunciato di fondere i due formati sotto il nome Való Világ powered by Big Brother.

Versioni
Fino all'11 dicembre 2016, Való Világ ha prodotto 14 vincitori in tre franchises. Il vincitore più recente è Soma Farkas dall'Ungheria.

 Attualmente in onda
 Una stagione imminente
 Non in onda

Note

Reality

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Running Spring job for a defined interval of time I have a database that contains a table document. This table defines paths to documents I will process.
The processing of documents is very heavy and may take several minutes for a single document.
I have more than 200 000 files to process.
The documents are hosted in an in-production application. So I have to process them nightly.
My question is: is it possible to define a spring-batch job, that queries documents (that are not processed) from DB and process them, and then schedule that job (with Quartz) to be stopped at say 8am and restarted at 8pm next day?
EDIT
I think I should make myself more clear:
 My question is about: should I have one job to process all documents and make it stop everyday and restart by the end of the day. Or should I make the job to process only one document every time ?
By now, I am using just one job to iterate over all documents (since I Spring Batch docs) all examples I found, are talking about reading the whole table (with a reader) and process data.
If this is the good approach, then how can I interrupt the job execution to be continued by the end of the day.
Or should I just use one job by document ?

A: Yes this is possible.
The cron expression for this would be something like:
0 0/1 20-8 ? * MON-FRI

Just confirm this (it's been a while since I looked at cron expressions) but this should run every minute between the hours of 20:00 and 08:00 on Monday to Friday.
Quartz jobs do not run concurrently within Spring by default (see: http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/3.0.x/reference/scheduling.html) so you won't have to worry about overlapping. You can then select a defined number of documents for processing (10 say) in each run and every minute up to 8am Quartz will fire off another run if the previous one has finished. When the last processing job finishes in the morning it will not fire it off again until 5pm.
Note that the last job might start at 7:59:59 and run past the 8am mark so you might want to bring the end time a little earlier to compensate.
Edit:
I think a more fine grained approach (not necessarily a single document but maybe a block) is more suitable for batching and scheduling.  This is effectively using quartz to do the looping that you would be doing in a single job but gives you all the benefits of not having to worry about the scheduling element!

A: You will want to have a job to process one document from DB at a time.
With cron trigger in Spring Quartz you can schedule it to run from 8 PM to 7:30 AM (if one job takes around 30 mins)  on regular intervals (say after every 30 mins...)
You can have job do below things.
read 1 (unprocessed) document path from DB
process document.
delete (Or mark as processed) in DB
commit

A: To make a job start on a schedule, you can use a Quartz scheduler. However, this will not terminate the job at a specific time. To achieve this you should

*

*Make sure your job is restartable and working on the smallest possible units of work.

*Make a custom Job wrapper that starts a timer on your job start and polls it every 1min to determine if it must shutdown and when this is needed, call the execution context and cancel the job.

*Because the job is restartable, it will be able to restart from the point it left off the next time the Quartz scheduler calls it.


In the wake of their double award success at the 2014 Be Inspired Business Awards where they won the prestigious Exporter of the Year accolade, Chelsom have been selected as one of the 2015-16 Export Champions for UK Trade & Investment (UKTI) North West.
One of the signature fittings from Chelsom's custom range, the Custom Filament is a true statement piece that is sure to create impact in any interior space.
One of the signature fittings from our latest collection, the elegant Hub Cap desk lamp is a timeless piece that would look at home in both traditional and contemporary interiors.
Chelsom are delighted to announce that they will once again be exhibiting at the annual Sleep Event, which takes place at the Business Design Centre in London on 26th-27th November 2014. Sleep is Europe's leading trade event for interior hospitality products providing an annual meeting for those at the forefront of hotel design, development and architecture.
The Chelsom annual sale is fast approaching with the Trade Only day being Thursday 27th followed by the Public Days being Friday 28th and Saturday 29th November.


We love weddings in the high country! Megan and Patrick had a wonderful wedding day with beautiful weather, not to mention that their respective families and friends were such a blessing to be around and capture. Overall a great experience! Below are some of our favorite moments from the day. Enjoy!