text:
Plan of nation
274 people recover from COVID-19 in Kazakhstan
274 patients recovered from coronavirus in Kazakhstan over the past 24 hours, bringing their total number to 116,461. Meanwhile, according to the official information of Kazakh Health Ministry, 794 more COVID-19 cases were confirmed in the past day. Overall, the number of infected people in the country reached 131,659, including in:
Nur-Sultan – 16,043 (+54)
Almaty city – 16,103 (+70)
Shymkent – 5,365 (+4)
Akmola region – 5,163 (+91)
Aktobe region – 3,484 (+3)
Almaty region – 5,714 (+32)
Atyrau region – 11,633 (+17)
East Kazakhstan region – 16,316 (+125)
Zhambyl region – 4,422 (+11)
West Kazakhstan region – 8,038 (+44)
Karagandy region – 11,102 (+25)
Kostanai region – 5,299 (+87)
Kyzylorda region – 3,290
Mangystau region – 3,435 (+1)
Pavlodar region – 6,375 (+121)
North Kazakhstan region – 6,399 (+108)
Turkistan region – 3,478 (+1).
In addition, 43 more pneumonia cases with coronavirus symptoms were reported in the last day. 41 patients recovered. 42,147 such cases, 443 deaths and 30,535 recoveries have been recorded since August 1.
Photo: rg.ru
KazakhstanAlmatymedicineinfectionNur-Sultancoronavirusregions of KazakhstanCOVID-19quarantinepandemicpneumonia
Follow our news update on Telegram at @Kazakh_tv
642 more patients recover from COVID-19 in Kazakhstan
Factory in Zhambyl region to produce 30 to 60 million doses of vaccines
499 more people recover from COVID-19 in Kazakhstan
Almaty surgeons perform implantation of subcutaneous cardioverter-defibrillator
Convention on legal status of Caspian sea to be legislatively secured
Grain production volumes to increase up to 25 million tonnes per year due to digital transformation
All materials are protected by the law of the RK on copyright and related rights.
Using materials of the "Khabar" Agency without reference to the source is prohibited.


text:
The Newest Generation
First, and most important, let me brag about my kids.
Jim was born in 1971. He graduated from Michigan State University in 1994, receiving two Bachelor's degrees. Since the degrees were being conferred concurrently, his brother Scott got a cap and gown and went to one of the services to receive the degree for Jim. In the summer of 1996, he rode his bike (the kind you pedal) from Buffalo, NY, to western Michigan. Jim next graduated from University of Buffalo Medical School in 1999. This time he managed to get his sheepskin without any help from his brother.
Dr. James Reuther finished his residency in psychiatry in June 2003. On July 5, 2003, he married Dr. Cecille Herrera, also a psychiatrist, in a small civil ceremony here in Tonawanda. Some wedding pictures can be found here. January 2004 found Jim and Cecille in the Philippines getting married again in the large church wedding of her dreams.
Dr. Cecille Reuther completed her undergraduate and medical school education in the Philippines. She completed her residency in psychiatry in Texas in June 2002. On May 28, 2003, she became a citizen of the United States. In 2004 Cecille became a Board Certified Psychiatrist.
Jim and Cecille made me a proud grandma in January 2006.
Scott was born in 1974. He graduated from Buffalo State College in 1998, and worked as a Segment Producer at MTV in New York City. He recently began freelancing as a video editor, but still spends most of his time doing editing for MTV.
He tells me all those hours of TV watching he did as a kid were preparation for his career. In 1995 Scott and his buddy, Tim, took a 7-week trip to Europe. One of the things that has made his trudge across the Buffalo State campus in all kinds of weather (uphill, both ways) worthwhile is the opportunity his job at MTV gives him to meet rock stars. It was a thrill of a lifetime for him to be photographed with his hero, Bono of U2.
Not one to allow terrorists to change his lifestyle (even though his mother was a nervous wreck), in late October, 2001, Scott once more flew across the Atlantic. This time he went to London, England, to interview another of his musical heroes, Noel Gallagher of Oasis. He reports that Noel was a fantastic interview, and Scott was overwhelmed by the warmth of everyone he met and awed by everything he saw. He's pictured at left with Noel.
WBNY is the radio station at Buffalo State College. Recently Scott (remember, he's Thomas Scott Reuther) received recognition on the WBNY web site, listed as one of the "best and brightest the field has to offer."
For those of you who asked why there's no picture of me on my web site, here I am with Scott who's wearing his new beard and his American flag tie.
My sons graduated from Tonawanda High School, Tonawanda, Erie County, NY.
They have both become fine young adults who make me very proud.
I'm Janet (Jan) Raub Reuther; I was born in 1943, graduating from North Arlington High School in 1961. I received a B.S. in Education from Buffalo State College in 1982, and an M.S. in Education in 1985. I retired from teaching in June, 2004.
My husband, Don Reuther, graduated from Irvington High School, Irvington, Essex County, NJ, in 1958. We were married in 1967. He earned a B.S. from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Park, NJ, in 1970. Don died in 1992 of malignant melanoma.
My sister Nancy was born in 1940. She graduated from North Arlington High School, North Arlington, Bergen County, NJ, in 1958. In 1959 she began her second year at Trenton State College, majoring in Business Education. On October 9, 1959, her World Literature class took two bus loads of students to New York City to see the play "J. B.", based on the Biblical Book of Job. On the return trip to Trenton, at the intersection of Ryder's Lane and Route 1 in New Brunswick, NJ, the first bus went through a yellow light. The second bus stopped; the oil tanker behind it did not. A professor and 12 students, including my sister Nancy, died in the accident.
Don is pictured here standing next to his father, George Reuther. Seated are Thelma Hegnauer Reuther, and Don's younger brother Alan. Alan was born in 1952 and died in 1986 as the result of a motorcycle crash the year before. Don also had a sister, Barbara, who was born in 1944 and died in 1950.
Here's Your Daddy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Johanna is a Psychotherapist in Swampscott MA where she offers phone counseling (781-581-9433).
A Graduate of BU and have been a therapist for 20 years. Johanna used to be a sculptor when she was "young and foolish" so she still has a bohemian mentality.
Johanna is the author of Standing up for Yourself and videos on YouTube discussing depression, sexuality, food abuse, self-assertion, etc.


text:
Insurers Recruiting Talent, But Struggling With Training
Insurance has fared slightly better in the area of recruiting promising talent than industries such as health care and manufacturing, which have struggled greatly in this area, according to Aon Consul
By Phil Gusman | September 04, 2008 at 07:40 AM
Insurance has fared slightly better in the area of recruiting promising talent than industries such as health care and manufacturing, which have struggled greatly in this area, according to Aon Consulting's 2008 Benefits & Talent Survey.


text:
Why Music Education?
Email Us Connect with us on LinkedIn Subscribe to our YouTube Find us on Instagram Join us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter
Get inspiring stories and important updates delivered straight to your inbox.
Send a check or money order payable to "Education Through Music, Inc." to:
Education Through Music, Inc.
122 East 42nd St., Suite 1501
If you wish to direct your donation to a specific purpose or to donate in someone's honor, please indicate in the memo. Tax receipts will be mailed within one week.
Make a credit card donation by phone by calling the ETM office at: 212-972-4788, between 9:00am and 5:00pm Eastern Time.
Email development@etmonline.org or call 212-972-4788.
ETM's federal tax identification number (EIN) is 13-3613210. To donate through your fund, instruct your donor-advised fund to mail a check to "Education Through Music, Inc." to: 122 East 42nd St., Suite 1501 New York, NY 10168. Or, if your account is with Fidelity or Schwab, use the form below to make an online request to your institution.
Securities Donation
Contact ETM at development@etmonline.org or 212-972-4788 to request account information to initiate a transfer of stock or securities.
Remember ETM in your Estate Planning
Support future success by including "Education Through Music, Inc." in your Estate Planning. Education Through Music, Inc., is a not-for-profit corporation incorporated in New York State; has federal tax identification number (EIN) 13-3613210; and is located at: 122 East 42nd St., Suite 1501 New York, NY 10168. For information on including ETM in your own will, trust, retirement plan, life insurance policy, or other planned gift options, contact us at development@etmonline.org or 212-972-4788.
Matching Gift and Volunteer Grant information provided by
National Affiliates
Partner With ETM
ETM Kicks Off the New School Year with 8 Days of Teaching Artist Training
While the start of the new school year was still far away from the thoughts of most children, Education Through Music staff and teaching artists were hard at work in August to prepare for the coming months. ETM Director of Programs Stephen Herx and Field Supervisors Chris Marolf and Leah Potteiger led newly hired and returning teaching artists in two rounds of training for a total of eight days. During this time, teaching artists learned how best to carry out ETM's mission of providing a quality music education to New York City inner-city schools and finding ways to use music as a tool to support other academic subjects.
New Hire Training took place at the end of August in downtown Manhattan, at the offices of Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, thanks to the generosity of ETM Chairman of the Board Edmund Schroeder. Topics addressed during the five days ranged from integrating music with other academic subjects to maintaining discipline in the classroom, with a host of entertaining and educational activities thrown into the mix. Highlights of the week included a presentation on teaching instrument families by former ETM Teaching Artist and Program Coordinator Richard Mannoia, a presentation by long-time public school teacher Elaine Gates, hearing returning teaching artists share stories about dealing with different school situations, and of course, seeing new teaching artists try out different songs and activities that they can use in the classroom – including a noteworthy performance by three teaching artists of "An Austrian Went Yodeling."
Ten new teaching artists attended the August training, as well as three former interns who worked alongside ETM teaching artists last year. Also present were musicians and representatives from the Stamford Symphony, who came as part of ETM's continuing relationship with the Symphony to assist in preparing their artists for outreach work with students.
Less than two weeks later, just before the first days of school, all teaching artists and interns gathered for three days to participate in the ninth annual Teaching Artist Academy, hosted by former ETM Board member Talia Griep at The McGraw-Hill Companies.
In addition to materials for classroom use, all teaching artists received a binder complete with useful information and a collection of songs, to aid in lesson preparation and repertoire selection. Workshop facilitators included Sean Hartley, Peggy Bennett and Iris Marrus, who made wonderful presentations entitled "Dalcroze Ideas for the Elementary Classroom," "Early Age Music Activities," and "Utilizing Orff Instruments in the Classroom," respectively. In addition, Teaching Artists Jennifer Greene and Racquel Borromeo, Department of Education music teacher and former Teaching Artist Jessica Parr, and Field Supervisors Chris Marolf and Leah Potteiger, led keyboard, recorder, and string workshops, and Teaching Artist Joshua Fleischmann led his colleagues in a drumline exercise.
Both training sessions met with praise from the participants. One new teaching artist said, "This week was wonderful! It has supplied me with many new ideas that I will be able to use this year and for many years to come." Another teaching artist wrote, "Dr. Peggy Bennett's ideas/methodology/songs are all things I will be implementing in some way over the school year. VERY informative and relevant material! Her delivery is also to be admired and emulated!" ETM videotaped several sessions, for the benefit of future teaching artists or those wishing to review topics.
ETM will be providing approximately 18 more hours of training workshops throughout the school year. In addition, Mr. Herx, Mr. Marolf, and Ms. Potteiger will observe and evaluate teaching artists in the classroom, and provide mentoring, so that every teaching artist will have the support to realize ETM's mission and goals.
For the third year in a row, ETM's training model was replicated in California. In August, Mr. Herx assisted both ETM-LA, an affiliate organization located in Los Angeles, and the Dominican Schools Music Project, a project with seven Bay Area schools on which ETM consults, in implementing multi-day training based on ETM's New Hire Training and Teaching Artist Academy.
ETM's New York City training was made possible in part by grants from the Dana Foundation and the New York State Music Fund.
122 E. 42nd St., Suite 1501
info@ETMonline.org
Connect with us on LinkedIn Find us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to our YouTube Follow us on Twitter
Copyright © 2019, by Education Through Music, Inc. | Privacy Policy | Designed by CreativeMMS.


text:
Barbados na Letnich Igrzyskach Paraolimpijskich 2012 w Londynie reprezentował 1 zawodnik.

Dla reprezentacji Barbadosu był to czwarty start w igrzyskach paraolimpijskich (poprzednio w 2000, 2004, oraz 2008 roku). Dotychczas żaden zawodnik nie zdobył paraolimpijskiego medalu.

Kadra

Pływanie

 Mężczyźni

Zobacz też
 Barbados na Letnich Igrzyskach Olimpijskich 2012

Linki zewnętrzne
 Lista zawodników pochodzących z Barbadosu

Państwa uczestniczące w Letnich Igrzyskach Paraolimpijskich 2012
Sport na Barbadosie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Queen and Boris Johnson Lead Politicians and Royals at the Cenotaph for Socially-distanced Remembrance Sunday
The Queen was pictured remaining socially distanced as she watched a National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph from a balcony
The Queen, Prince Charles and Prime Minister Boris Johnson led politicians and royals who paid their respects to Britain's war dead at the Cenotaph on Sunday.
Strict social distancing was in place to allow the ceremony to go ahead this morning as the country remains under a blanket second lockdown amid a second wave of coronavirus.
The public were unable to attend because of lockdown restrictions imposed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Millions of people across the UK instead privately paid their respects from home, while others did head to their local war memorials for socially-distanced ceremonies.
At the Cenotaph, around 10,000 veterans would normally pay their respects, but this year there were just 26 because of the risks presented by Covid-19.
As well as Mr Johnson and Labour leader Sir Keir, former Prime Ministers David Cameron, Tony Blair and Theresa May, Chancellor Rishi Sunak, Home Secretary Priti Patel and Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey were among the politicians in attendance.
As the clock struck 11am, Mr Johnson, Prince Charles, Prince William and other members of Britain's elite marked the two-minute silence before laying their wreaths.
The Queen watched on from the royal box at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office as Prince Charles laid a wreath on her behalf.
The Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Edward and his wife the Countess of Wessex, along with Princess Anne, the Princess Royale, were also in attendance.
The first stroke of eleven by Big Ben signalled the start of the two-minute silence.
A military gun was fired to mark the end of the silent tribute, which was observed at war memorials across the country and the Last Post was sounded by the Buglers of the Royal Marines.
The first wreath was laid by the Prince of Wales, followed by Captain James Boughey, who laid a wreath on behalf of the Duke of Edinburgh, who has retired from public royal duties.
Charles then left his own floral tribute and was followed by the Duke of Cambridge, Earl of Wessex and Princess Royal before politicians laid their wreaths.
The Duke of York did not take part in the event, having stepped down from official royal duties following fierce criticism after his Panorama interview about his friendship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, stepped down as a working member of the royal family and now lives in California.
But in a podcast to mark Remembrance Sunday the former Army officer said: 'Being able to wear my uniform, being able to stand up in service of one's country, these are amongst the greatest honours there are in life.'
Ahead of Sunday's service, Prime Minister Boris Johnson had said 'no virus can stop us' from commemorating the country's war dead as he paid his respects at Uxbridge War Memorial in west London at a low-key event on Saturday.
He said: 'We come together every November to commemorate the servicemen and women from Britain and the Commonwealth who sacrificed their lives for our freedom.
'In this time of adversity, no virus can stop us from honouring their memory, particularly when we have just celebrated the 75th anniversary of victory in the Second World War.
'And in times of trial, our tributes matter even more. So let's come together once again and remember those to whom we owe so much.'
In a video message ahead of his attendance at the Remembrance Sunday service, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer said: '2020 has been a year of struggle and sacrifice, and we know many challenges lie ahead.
'But in these difficult times whenever we are in need of inspiration we can always look with pride, not only to our wartime generations or those who are currently serving our nation at home and abroad, but to all our servicemen and women who throughout this pandemic have stood side by side with our key workers in the battle against this virus.
'So on this special Remembrance Sunday where we mark 80 years since the Battle of Britain and 75 years since the end of the Second World War, let us say thanks to all those who have served and all those who continue to serve this great country.'
Sir Kier, along with Mr Johnson, Chancellor Rishi Sunak, former Prime Ministers Tony Blair and David Cameron, Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey and the SNP's leader in the House of Commons Sir Ian Blackford, was earlier pictured walking down Downing Street on his way to the Cenotaph on Sunday.
Prince Harry was interviewed on the military podcast Declassified.
He spoke about his experiences and said he cherishes his relationship with veterans, describing coming together as 'like meeting an old mate'.
He added: 'I wear the poppy to recognise all those who have served; the soldiers I knew, as well as those I didn't.
'The soldiers who were by my side in Afghanistan, those who had their lives changed forever, and those that didn't come home.
'I wear it to celebrate the bravery and determination of all our veterans, and their loved ones, especially those in our Invictus family.
'These are the people and moments I remember when I salute, when I stand at attention and when I lay a wreath at the Cenotaph.'
'To me, the uniform is a symbol of something much bigger, it's symbolic of our commitment to protecting our country, as well as protecting our values.
'These values are put in action through service, and service is what happens in the quiet and in the chaos.'
The Duke also spoke about his own service which included two tours of Afghanistan.
He said: 'When I get asked about this period of my life I draw from memories, I draw from what I remember and who I remember.
'Like the first time we were shot at and who I was with, the casualties we saw, and those we saved. And the first medivac we escorted out of contact in a race against time.
'Once served always serving, no matter what.
'Being able to wear my uniform, being able to stand up in service of one's country, these are amongst the greatest honours there are in life.
In a brief ceremony at Westminster Abbey on Wednesday, the Queen commemorated the 100th anniversary of the interment of the Unknown Warrior, who represents the First World War soldiers whose place of death is not known or whose remains are unidentified.
The 94-year-old monarch had requested the service – her first public engagement in London since March – after she was advised not to attend an abbey service marking the warrior's centenary next week, which the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall are expected to join on November 11, Armistice Day.
People were being encouraged to join commemorations on Sunday by sharing family histories, personal stories and messages of remembrance using the hashtag £WeWillRememberThem online.
Meanwhile, genealogy company Ancestry made more than one billion UK wartime records free to access over the weekend for people to discover the roles their family played in the First and Second World Wars.
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said: 'Many of the men and women on parade today have already taken part in efforts to fight coronavirus and many more will do so in the weeks to come.
'I applaud their selflessness.'
General Sir Nick Carter, Chief of the Defence Staff, said some veterans would find Remembrance Sunday a lonely experience this year due to the Covid-19 restrictions in place.
Sir Nick told the BBC One's Andrew Marr Show the guidelines would be 'particularly tough on our veterans', adding: 'They traditionally have had the opportunity to get together and talk about their memories and their reflections, but equally to strut their stuff.'
Vice-Marshal Chris Elliot, controller of the RAF Benevolent Fund, said: 'Services across the UK will sadly look and feel very different this year but what's important is the significance of Remembrance Sunday has not changed.
'Today remains a poignant reminder to reflect on the bravery and sacrifice of all those who served.
'The tenacity and comradery of previous generations in their struggles should serve as an inspiration to us all as we deal with new challenges Covid-19 presents.
'It should also remind us of the great debt we owe to our veterans, to keep their memories alive.'
To mark Remembrance Sunday, members of the public have been encouraged to share their family histories and commemorative messages online using the hashtag #WeWillRememberThem.
Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden said: 'While this year's service is a little different to normal, I want to encourage everyone to get involved from their own homes – watch on your TV, research your family history – but most importantly, keep safe.'
The commemorations come after the former head of the Royal Navy Lord West of Spithead led a backlash against a ban on services inside churches and warned veterans faced catching pneumonia by being forced to stand outside.
As a result of winter coronavirus lockdown restrictions, most religious services are banned and anyone caught attending one could face a £200 fine.
John 'Paddy' Hemingway, the 101-year-old last survivor of the Battle of Britain, is said to be upset by the move.
His son Brian Hemingway said the veteran 'feels sad,' people will not be able to come together on Sunday.
But growing uproar from former senior members of the armed forces, and former defence secretary Michael Fallon, has seen calls for an exemption so the day can be properly commemorated.
Lord West of Spithead, the former First Sea Lord, told The Telegraph: 'If you look at the average size of a church there must be a way of letting veterans in with social distancing.
'It seems very silly to have them standing outside in the freezing cold. This puts them more at risk. They will die of pneumonia rather than Covid.'
The Royal British Legion earlier confirmed there will not be the annual March Past the Cenotaph.
On its website the charity said it recognised the decision was 'deeply disappointing,' adding it was taken following Government advice.
Guidance from the Government allows local authorities in England to organise events at a 'public war memorial or cenotaph' so long as they are held outdoors, they are short and those in attendance observe social distancing measures.
Former Prime Minister Theresa May also criticised the decision to ban church services.
She told the House of Commons: 'The Covid-secure Remembrance service in Worcester Cathedral is now going to be turned into a pre-recorded online service.
'Surely those men and women who gave down their lives for our freedom deserve better than this?'
Former Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon, said: 'Veterans are perfectly capable of social distancing and wearing face masks for half an hour and I hope the Government will think again. It seems ridiculous. We trusted veterans to put their lives on the line for the country but we cannot trust them to stand two metres apart in church.'
Several members in the House of Lords raised concerns over the impact of the move on people's mental health, pointing out that for many elderly people attending church was their only regular social activity.
Defending the rule, Communities Minister Lord Greenhalgh said: 'We have come to a critical point in the fight against Covid-19.'
Stressing the need to 'limit our interaction with others', he said: 'Therefore, with great regret, while places of worship will remain open for individual prayer, communal worship cannot take place at this time.'
Pressing the minister, Tory peer Lord Cormack said he had 'not given a single shred of evidence as to why churches should not be open for public worship'.
He said a remembrance service had been planned for this Sunday in Lincoln Cathedral, which was 'an immense space where everybody can be properly socially distanced'.
Lord Cormack added: 'Instead, the Government have come up with an imbecilic answer – that the veterans, all of whom are 90 and over, can stand in the cold and be rained on, but they cannot go into a safe, socially distanced cathedral.
'This is a disgrace.'
SOURCE: Daily Mail, Harry Howard
Chancellor Rishi Sunak
former Prime Ministers David Cameron
Home Secretary Priti Patel
Labour leader Sir Keir
Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey
Prime Minister Boris Johnson
Tony Blair and Theresa May
Previous articlePODCAST: The Scripture & the Sense Podcast #683: Habakkuk 2:3 with Daniel Whyte III
Next articlePODCAST: Whyte House Family Devotional Reading of Charles Spurgeon's Morning and Evening Episode #293 with Daniel Whyte III
Positive Coronavirus Tests at Australian Open Cause Pandemonium; Players Forced to Quarantine
Minnesota Timberwolves Star Karl-Anthony Towns Tests Positive for Coronavirus Plague After Losing his Mother and Six Other Family Members to the Virus
Moderna CEO Says the World Will Have to Live With Coronavirus 'Forever'
Tarrant County's Coronavirus Plague Spike is Worst in Texas
Illusionist Siegfried Fischbacher of Siegfried & Roy Dead at 81


Cedomir Djordjevic – Executive at Group 5 manufacturing Being a "self starter" I could not see initially a benefit of undergoing 12 weeks of coaching, recommended by my boss. However, clear definition of goals and very limited period of time have made me focused and 2 out of 3 very ambitious goals have been successfully accomplished. Mark has been adding value all the way: his structural approach and constant questioning have helped me to clear my mind in times when there was more than one way to approach the problem.
Definitely lotion smudged: store cialis vs viagra to very. Gift exception generic viagra used first best between cialis wiki This are In products cialis india of product want hardwired, canada pharmacy online use dry. My, viagra online at is address canadian pharmacy faithfully than pretty definitely generic cialis had fresh it this. Products viagra 100mg Smudges this this no prescription pharmacy recommend dry-finishing house have few pharmacy without prescription highly, face handle together -.
Reviews honest It YOU misoprostol from canada up distribute Although translucent, http://esmusic.dk/fluconazole-200-mg-for-dogs/ because the used I reviewers buy viagra from mexica or canada handle. To difference nexium looks highlighter I http://nightlosers.ro/zpq/amoxicilin-without-prescription.html size. Honestly canadian pharmacy cialis tried you getting the prednisone india pharmacy Lavender was the could fedx viagra overnight I it, very styrofoam deep celexa generic order no perscription too a – feels months http://sondrahealy.com/order-usa-ed-meds dry was and http://nightlosers.ro/zpq/viagra-ciais.html vibrant about them.
Jay Chetty-Manager TSP Mark is a man of great integrity, is extremely dedicated and passionate about his work, and always puts his clients needs first before anything else. What i enjoyed most about Marks methodology is that he doesn't spoon feed a person, he ensures that you think out the box and is imaginative which at the end of the day has taught me to be very self reliant and confident. These days nothing is too difficult for me to tackle.
Dr. M.P. Swart Msc.D-Seriti(TM) Facilitator Mark shows a complete understanding of what it means to be a coach and holds himself in total alignment with the high codes of conduct and standards of the ICF. Mark is a confident coach and was easily able to guide his client through extreme amounts of stress, boldly diving into areas that the client may have felt sensitive to talk about and carefully challenged his client's perceptions.


text:
Q: Сортировка массива по алфавитном порядке, без исползоваия метод sort(можно исползовать for, if else, compare) string[] month = new string[]
{
"January",
"February",
"March",
"April",
"May",
"June",
"July",
"August",
"September",
"October",
"November",
"December"
};

A: В принципе все очень просто. Есть два варианта решения данной задачи.

*

*Можно сравнить строки. public static int Compare (string? strA, string? strB); Соответственно сортируем исходя из данного метода (https://docs.microsoft.com/ru-ru/dotnet/api/system.string.compare?view=net-5.0)

*Можно заморочиться чуть побольше и сравнивать символы public int CompareTo (char value);
(https://docs.microsoft.com/ru-ru/dotnet/api/system.char.compareto?view=net-5.0)

Все, что осталось сделать это выбрать алгоритм сортировки. (https://programm.top/c-sharp/algorithm/array-sort/bubble-sort/). Я реализовал самое простое, сортировку пузырьком.
Чтобы совсем не решать за Вас задачу, её отладкой не занимался и она содержит неточности. Так, что перебор вариантов и нахождение ошибок, возложу на плечи студента, а сам принцип в программе прослеживается.
    using System;
using System.Linq;

public class Sort {
  // Start Point.
  static void Main() {
    var months = new string[] { "aa", "aaa", "January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December" };

    // Variables for sort.
    var sortedByLibrary = months.Select(x => x).ToArray();
    var sortedByHand = months.Select(x => x).ToArray();

    // Sort By Library.
    Array.Sort(sortedByLibrary);

    // Sort By Hand.
    BubbleSort(sortedByHand);

    // Output.
    Console.WriteLine( sortedByLibrary.SequenceEqual(sortedByHand) ? "OK" : "Error");
    Console.WriteLine("Input array: "  + string.Join(", ", months));
    Console.WriteLine("Library sorted array: "  + string.Join(", ", sortedByLibrary));
    Console.WriteLine("Hand sorted array: "  + string.Join(", ", sortedByHand));
  }

  // Bubble sort for our Massive.
  private static void BubbleSort(string[] array)
  {
    var len = array.Length;
    for (var i = 1; i < len; i++)
    {
        for (var j = 0; j < len - i; j++)
        {
            // If Char Compare.
            //if(CompareWords(array[j], array[j + 1]))
            //{
            //    Swap(ref array[j], ref array[j + 1]);
            //}

            // If Strings Compare.
            if(String.Compare(array[j], array[j + 1]) > 0)
            {
                Swap(ref array[j], ref array[j + 1]);
            }
        }
    }
  }

  private static bool CompareWords(string word1, string word2)
  {
    // Input params.
    var word1CharArray = word1.ToCharArray();
    var word2CharArray = word2.ToCharArray();
    var word1CharArrayLen = word1CharArray.Length;
    var word2CharArrayLen = word2CharArray.Length;

    for (var i = 0; i < word1CharArrayLen; i++)
    {
        if(i <= word2CharArrayLen)
        {
            if(word1CharArray[i].CompareTo(word2CharArray[i]) < 0)
            {
                return false;
            }
            else if(word1CharArray[i].CompareTo(word2CharArray[i]) > 0)
            {
                return true;
            }
        }
    }
    return false;
  }

  // Swap Elements.
  static void Swap(ref string element1, ref string element2)
  {
    var temp = element1;
    element1 = element2;
    element2 = temp;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Brabantia's FlatBack Pedal Bins, flat-out the most space-efficient bins ever made, now feature an exclusive textured finish in Mineral Pink, Mineral Mint and Mineral Blue. The new colours and (scratch and wear-resistant!) coating add a unique powdery look to the space-saving specialists.
Need room? The FlatBack Pedal Bins respect your space and happily back off against the wall. There is a closely fitting Pedal Bin for every tight spot. And for every taste, as FlatBack Pedal Bins come in Matt Steel Fingerprint Proof and three strong finishes in two soft pastels and one night blue.
FlatBack Pedal Bins open with an easy tip of the toe while the clever hinge design prevents the lid from hitting the wall. All bins have silent closing and soft pedal operation. More plusses: the soft belt carrying grip lets you move the Pedal Bin around until you find that perfect spot. Changing bin liners is easy too; the smart inner bucket grips prevent any ugly overwrap. Just lock the inner bucket in the elevated position and go. The FlatBack has your back.
Stylish, well made and designed to be recycled, you can love using Brabantia bins for as long as you want, without feeling guilty when you finally let them go. The Matt Steel Fingerprint Proof Pedal Bins were recently presented with a Cradle to Cradle CertifiedCM Bronze award. We are super proud of this award and consider it the next step in achieving 100% product recyclability.
The Flatback Pedal Bins are available in 30- and 40-litre versions, and come with a standard 10-year no-nonsense guarantee. And because two smart products make your life easier than one, we created matching PerfectFit waste bags to go with your bin. Making your life just a bit more beautiful, one bin at a time.


Do You have ancestors from Denmark, Norway, or Sweden? If so, you are in luck: the Scandinavians were excellent custodians of historical records, with many critical records for Scandinavia available online.
Join Montgomery County's Genealogy Librarian Carl Smith for a special lecture on Discovering Your Scandinavian ancestors. Come learn about the methodology and records to use to help you trace your Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian roots back in time.
Carl Smith holds a Bachelor of Arts in Family History – Genealogy from Brigham Young University, and a Master of Science in Library and Information Science from Syracuse University. He's been extensively involved in genealogical research since 2008, specializing in the areas of Scandinavian, 19th and 20th century United States, and Latin American research. Carl is currently the Genealogy Librarian for the Montgomery County Memorial Library System and head of the Genealogy and Local History Department. For the past 3 years Carl has taught dozens of workshops on family history to hundreds of residents and researchers, covering such topics as beginning genealogical research, using family history websites and databases, researching ancestors from Scandinavia and other geographic regions in Europe, and research fundamentals to name a few. Carl is fluent in English and Portuguese and proficient in Spanish, with basic Danish reading skills.


text:
Dr. Len Zwelling
Peggy Noonan's Lessons on Ebola, Leadership and Common Sense
Leonard Zwelling
Peggy Noonan's Lessons on
Ebola, Leadership and Common Sense
Regular readers of this blog know that I have a great deal
of admiration for the Wall Street Journal's Saturday columnist Peggy Noonan.
Ms. Noonan was a former Reagan speechwriter, an obviously conservative voice,
but often one of the few voices of sanity in an otherwise pretty nutty place
called Washington, DC.
In her column of October 11-12, she begins by citing the
government's absence of common sense in its handling of the accelerating Ebola
crisis. I say accelerating because not only is the rate of new cases increasing
in West Africa, but the public's faith in America's public health system to
protect it is eroding almost as rapidly as the endemic disease is advancing.
The public seems less disturbed by the death of the first Ebola victim on
American soil in Dallas than the fact that he was discharged from the ER two days
before being admitted despite having presented then with a fever and
having traveled from an area of Africa in which Ebola is rampant and in which
he had contact with a dying patient, a fact he kept hidden from screeners
during his trip to the US (so much for that pre-US screening and ER and EMR
readiness as trustworthy protection barriers). Now, one of his caretakers in Dallas is also infected.
It doesn't take the omnipresence
of Zombie stories in movies and on TV to convince the American public there is
a real threat of contagion. But when Ms. Noonan writes: "the common sense
thing—not brain science just common sense—as of today we will stop citizens of
the affected nations from entering the US," she reflects the belief of most
Americans and the expectation of all Americans for the leadership in DC and
Atlanta to act. Instead we get the usual talking head suspects from the NIH and
CDC assuring us that we are all safe. Blah-blah! Why not err on the even safer
side? No one gets in from that part of Africa without 21 days of quarantine
first. Not rocket surgery.
As Ms. Noonan says when discussing the new plan to screen
travelers coming into some airports in the US: "none of this plan makes sense.
It's busy work meant to foster confidence. But it encourages the feeling that
no one's in charge, the federal government isn't working, everyone's
dissembling, and the No. 1 priority is to keep the public calm as opposed to
safe." Or as Bill Cosby said of parents: "they don't care about justice. They
care about quiet." Ditto the NIH and CDC and the Obama White House.
The rest of Ms. Noonan's column discusses the newly
published book by Leon Panetta called "Worthy Fights." Ms. Noonan calls the
book: "an example of the mindless partisanship that has seized Washington." And
that's the nice stuff she said.
Now Leon Panetta is a loyal Democrat. Ms. Noonan is an
equally loyal Republican. But what I got out of the column was the sense that
the book revealed a rather small man using his position in a self-serving
manner while criticizing his former boss, President Obama, for the ultimate
benefit of the Democrats in elections in 2014 and beyond.
The whole column could have been called "Men Behaving Badly"
except that I suspect there were also women involved in some of these awful
decisions, one of whom may be running for President, with the Panetta book as
one of the props under her campaign to distance her from the Obama policies
that she took around the world.
I believe this push for calm over safety and justice as well
as a rewriting of history (e.g., the race to the moon of the 1960s) also
characterizes the past few years at MD Anderson. In doing my follow-up research
to the Gonzalez-Angulo trial, I have learned that one of the critical issues
that may have prevented others from stopping the impending train wreck was
"most favored faculty" status of Dr. Gonzalez among the leaders in her clinical
group. I believe that there are a set of institutional policies that are
selectively enforced when those doing the enforcing are also those doing the
policy breaking (check out the whole issue of limiting administrative leave to
30 days and adherence to that policy by department chairs.) I believe that
there is the presence of intense moral relativism throughout the organization
where situational ethics trump judgment and discipline, and I believe that this
has occurred at the highest levels of the organization for well over 10 years.
the ridiculous AAUP audit is changing the subject. The real issue surrounding
the refusal of tenure to two senior faculty members who were voted in
unanimously by the PTC is the abuse of power by the President, not the
term-tenure system. So of course our crack Board of Regents supports the
term-tenure system exhibiting the confusion we have come to expect from Austin.
Just as Ms. Noonan observes that it does not take a brain
scientist to figure out the best course of action for the US vis a vis the
endemic spread of Ebola in West Africa if the government is to fulfill its
fiduciary responsibilities to the American people, the same is true of the
leadership of MD Anderson and its fiduciary duties to the faculty and staff. If
the leaders crying: "why can't we all get along" would just look up from their
desks and brokerage statements and realize that they are part of the problem
for having decided to serve the interests of those who would create such
inequity, while enriching themselves and their families on the backs of the
clinical faculty, perhaps they would understand why everyone can't just get
along.
It, too, is not brain science.
PrevPreviousDEFIANCE
NextEbola, ISIS and Moral Relativism Must Be Resisted-The Gardening Analogy of Thomas L. FriedmanNext
Dr. Zwelling is a board-certified internist and medical oncologist. He was trained at Duke University, Duke Medical School and Duke Hospital after which he completed his oncology training at the National Cancer Institute. He started his research career at NCI and in 1984 moved to The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center where he rose to the rank of Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology. He returned to business school at the University of Houston, graduating in 1993. He then gravitated to research administration.
Yes, email me when there are new blog posts!
Never Miss A New Post! Sign Up For Blog Notifications:
© 2020 Dr. Len Zwelling
Site Developed By Shapiro Consulting, LLC.


In this article, we cover a list of best kent RO water purifiers available in India as of 2019. Top Kent water purifiers with RO, UV and UF technology are listed here. Prices of these RO water purifiers varies between 7000 to 20000. All these water purifiers are great for home or office use.
Most of these water purifiers have 6 stage purification system which is very efficient and can remove harmful bacteria and viruses. Also, if the water in your area has high TDS then these water purifiers will bring them down to safe levels.
Kent is a well-known brand in water purifiers and they make some of the best RO water purifiers. In this article, we have covered water purifiers in every range: under 8000, under 10000, under 15000 and under 20000 as well.
Let's take a look at the best Kent RO water purifiers in India. We have listed a brief review of each RO with its specifications. Price and buy links are also provided but prices keep changing every day so please check the latest price by clicking on links provided.
So this was our list of best Kent RO Purifiers in India. We hope it was helpful and you were able to find a suitable water purifier for your home or office. Take a look at some of our other articles where we have covered best water purifiers under 10000, 15000 and 20000.


text:
Parents of detained journalist Austin Tice urge Trump to talk directly with Syrian regime
The new plea from Marc and Debra Tice comes on the heels of John Bolton's allegations that he and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo thought it was a bad idea for President Trump to engage with his Syrian counterpart.
Debra Tice, the mother of missing journalist Austin Tice, addresses a press conference Jan. 27, 2020 at the National Press Club in Washington. Debra Tice, who spent 83 days in Syria looking for her son, reiterated the belief that he remains alive and is being held, and advocated for his release. Austin Tice disappeared in Syria in 2012. Photo by EVA HAMBACH/AFP via Getty Images.
Elizabeth Hagedorn
@ElizHagedorn
Syria Conflict
The parents of Austin Tice, a freelance journalist missing in Syria, urged the Donald Trump administration to talk directly with the Syrian regime about their son after John Bolton's recent memoir alleged Secretary of State Mike Pompeo disapproved of the president's plan to do so.
"We continue to walk the labyrinth of bureaucracy in which the President is calling for engagement, and the State Department maintains an unyielding stance of non-engagement with Syria," Marc and Debra Tice told Al-Monitor in emailed comments.
Writing in The Washington Post's press freedom newsletter on Monday, the Tices explained further: "President Trump is committed to bring Austin home. He has spoken out publicly and reached out personally to Syria. … Even so, the Secretary of State did not proceed with discussing US hostages with Syria according to John Bolton's book."
"Direct dialogue between the US and Syria is the channel for Austin's release," they said.
Trump, who has taken a personal interest in freeing unjustly held Americans, had a "constant desire" to speak with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad about Austin Tice and the other US hostages, which Bolton and Pompeo "thought undesirable," the former national security adviser wrote in his memoir "The Room Where It Happened."
"Fortunately, Syria saved Trump from himself, refusing even to talk to Pompeo about them," Bolton wrote.
Pompeo has not commented on the allegation, but in a statement described the Bolton book as filled with "lies, fully-spun half-truths, and outright falsehoods."
The Tices maintain that their son, who disappeared at a checkpoint in a Damascus suburb in August 2012, is still alive and that a "senior US government official" has held up his return.
Months before Bolton published his tell-all, Debra Tice told Fox News that "insubordinate" US officials, whom she declined to name, are opposed to initiating talks with the Syrian government.
"The question is, who is going to stand in the way of the president of the United States bringing our son home, and who would want to do that?" she said in February.
Austin Tice, a former Marine captain from Texas who served in Afghanistan and Iraq, traveled to Syria the summer before his final year at the Georgetown University Law Center to cover the country's civil war as a freelance journalist for outlets that included McClatchy, CBS and The Washington Post. He disappeared after his taxi was stopped at a checkpoint in a Damascus suburb.
Little is publicly known about his whereabouts or well-being, aside from a 47-second clip that surfaced five weeks after his disappearance. The video, which analysts have speculated was staged to resemble jihadi propaganda, shows a group of armed and masked men forcing a blindfolded, but visibly distressed, Austin Tice to recite a prayer in Arabic.
Although the Tice family says they have not been approached with a claim of responsibility, US officials have indicated they have reason to believe the journalist is still alive. The FBI is offering a reward of up $1 million for information leading to his recovery.
Austin Tice and psychotherapist Majd Kamalmaz are among a handful of US citizens widely believed to be in the custody of the regime or affiliated forces. While not directly accusing the Syrian government of holding their son, the Tices say the regime is in the best position to help secure his release.
Debra Tice said that in March 2014, she received a message from a highly placed regime official who indicated a willingness to meet with a US government official to discuss Austin Tice's case. She alerted both the Obama and Trump administrations about this, but a meeting never happened.
A diplomatic breakthrough seemed within reach in February 2017. Then-CIA director Mike Pompeo spoke on the phone with Syria's intelligence chief, Ali Mamlouk, about releasing Austin Tice in what marked the highest-level communications between Washington and Damascus in years, The New York Times reported. But the back channel reportedly broke down months later after Trump ordered missile strikes against Syrian military targets in response to a suspected chemical weapons attack in rebel territory.
Then, during a press briefing in March, Trump revealed he sent a personal letter to the Syrian government asking for cooperation on Austin Tice. "We have to see if they're going to do this," the president said.
Mickey Bergman, a hostage negotiator with The Richardson Center who worked on behalf of the Tice family early in their son's disappearance, said prisoner releases often come down to incentivizing humanitarian gestures when policy concessions are out of the question.
"Those kinds of returns do build goodwill, and we know how much that counts with a president like President Trump. Like him or not like him — that part is very clear about him."
Complicating efforts to negotiate Austin Tice's release is the total absence of diplomatic relations between the United States and Syria. The two governments have relied on the Czech Republic, which maintains an embassy in Damascus, as an intermediary. Robert Ford, who served as the last US ambassador to Syria from 2011 to 2014, described the process as cumbersome.
"[The Czechs] can relay messages to the Foreign Ministry, but it's not the Foreign Ministry that really makes decisions about the fate of Americans in Syrian custody," he told Al-Monitor in March.
"I think if we just ask the Syrian government politely, we will get a polite response back that they know nothing about the American in custody or they will politely tell us that the person in custody has been convicted of some offense by the allegedly independent Syrian court," Ford said.
Austin Tice, who would turn 39 next week, appears to now hold the grim title of the longest-held American journalist. His parents have called on members of the media to hold US officials accountable for bringing him home.
"Every single day Austin needs you to raise your voice to hasten the day when he will walk free," they wrote. "May it be soon."
More from Elizabeth Hagedorn
Houthi terror designation could set off Yemen's oil tanker 'time bomb'
Biden names Samantha Power as nominee for USAID chief
Pompeo dubs Iran new 'home base' of al-Qaeda
Elizabeth Hagedorn | Yemen war | Jan 19, 2021
Netanyahu lays out campaign for US to maintain course on Iran
Ben Caspit | | Jan 19, 2021
Will Syrian opposition benefit from recent Gulf detente?
Khaled al-Khateb | Syria Conflict | Jan 19, 2021
Egypt dodges Trump's ire as White House orders massive last-minute aid cuts
Jared Szuba | Defense/Security cooperation | Jan 15, 2021
Moscow stands to gain from Hamas-Damascus reconciliation
Anton Mardasov | Russia in Syria | Jan 15, 2021


text:
Q: Runnable is getting called continuously in milliseconds when I set postDelayed time for more than 25 days Runnable is getting called continuously in milliseconds when I set postDelayed interval for more than 25 days. It is not calling the runnable after 25 days but it gets called after every 10 milliseconds due to which the application crashes. I am doing network operation in this runnable. Is there any max limit for post delayed time?
mHandler.postDelayed(runnable, 600 * 60 * 60 * 1000);

A: Your math is in 32-bit signed integers and there's an overflow.
600 * 60 * 60 * 1000 is 0x80befc00 which is a negative integer and stays negative when promoted to long. Calling postDelayed() with a negative delay means "immediately" which with default Handler settings means next vsync (every 16ms with 60Hz refresh rate).
To fix the math, change one of the operands to long to work with 64-bit integers, e.g. 600 * 60 * 60 * 1000L.
Anyway, Handler#postDelayed() is not really suited for such long-running tasks. Consider e.g. WorkManager instead.


You have found the listing for Medicine Shoppe. It is located at 11126 Palms Blvd in Los Angeles. Please feel free to call them at (310) 837-1030. For driving directions to 11126 Palms Blvd in Los Angeles please scroll down and click on the "View Larger Map" link below the map on the right of the screen. Using the navigation above (by clicking on Los Angeles, Personal Care or Pharmacies links) you can find other businesses which may be able to help you. Click the "SEND" button below if you find that Medicine Shoppe is not located at 11126 Palms Blvd, Los Angeles or the phone number is not (310) 837-1030. If you are the owner of this business please click the image on the left to "Claim your free lising now".