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SFG Awardees
Chen Receives 2012 F. L. Scarf Award
Posted on Monday, September 2nd, 2013 at 9:17 pm.
Lunjin Chen has been awarded the F. L. Scarf Award, given annually to a recent Ph.D. recipient for outstanding dissertation research that contributes directly to solar planetary sciences. Chen's thesis is entitled "Propagation and excitation of electromagnetic waves in the Earth's inner magnetosphere." He presented an invited talk and was formally presented with the award at the 2012 AGU Fall Meeting, held 3–7 December in San Francisco, Calif.
Lunjin received his B.S. in geophysics and M.Sc. in space physics from the University of Science and Technology of China in 2004 and 2007, respectively. He received his Ph.D. in atmospheric and oceanic sciences in 2011 under the supervision of Richard Thorne at the University of California, Los Angeles. His research interests include excitation and propagation of plasma waves and wave-particle interactions.
Muñoz-Jaramillo Receives 2011 F. L. Scarf Award
Posted on Friday, August 30th, 2013 at 8:05 pm.
Andrés Muñoz-Jaramillo has been awarded the F. L. Scarf Award, given annually to a recent Ph.D. recipient for outstanding dissertation research that contributes directly to solar-planetary sciences. Muñoz-Jaramillo's dissertation is entitled "Towards better constrained models of the solar magnetic cycle." He presented an invited talk and was formally presented with the award at the 2011 AGU Fall Meeting, held 5–9 December in San Francisco, Calif.
Muñoz-Jaramillo received undergraduate degrees in physics (2004) and electronic engineering (2005) from the Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in physics under the supervision of Piet Martens and Dibyendu Nandy at Montana State University, in Bozeman, in 2008 and 2010, respectively. Muñoz-Jaramillo is currently a Jack Eddy Postdoctoral Fellow at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, Mass., hosted by Edward DeLuca. His research interests include the solar magnetic cycle; magnetohydrodynamics and dynamo theory; and space climate, global (paleo) climate, and long-term solar evolution.
Shelly Receives 2008 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award
David R. Shelly received the 2008 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award at the 2008 AGU Fall Meeting Honors Ceremony, held 17 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes the scientific accomplishments of a junior scientist who makes outstanding contributions to the advancement of seismology.
David R. Shelly has emerged as one of seismology's young stars. He has had an impact on the field of seismology that is all out of proportion to his age due to his work on deep, nonvolcanic tremor. It is no exaggeration to state that David's work revolutionized our understanding of this newly discovered seismic source—a remarkable accomplishment for a Ph.D. student.
During a summer spent at the University of Tokyo, David studied low-frequency earthquakes (LFEs), which were discovered by scientists in Japan. LFEs are small and occur almost exclusively during periods of tremor. He discovered that LFEs occur on the plate interface, and concluded that they represent plate-boundary slip. David subsequently demonstrated that tremor under the island of Shikoku consists of a swarm of LFEs. His work made sense out of signals that had defied interpretation. Before David's work, tremor mechanisms focused on a coupling of fluid movement to the solid Earth, but he demonstrated that tremor in Japan, and presumably elsewhere, is generated by shear slip. His result stands as a true research breakthrough that may have more generally important implications for the earthquake process because tremor has now been discovered in diverse tectonic environments. In subsequent work, David documented rapid migration and strong tidal triggering of tremor. These, too, are important results. Most recently, he reported the discovery of a horizontal streak of tremor on the deep extension of the San Andreas Fault.
David has a knack for identifying important problems, is creative in solving them, and has a talent for extracting subtle information from immense volumes of data. He has the potential to become one of the world's leaders in observational seismology. For all of these reasons he is a worthy recipient of the inaugural Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award from the Seismology section of AGU.
—Gregory C. Beroza, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
I am extremely honored to be presented with an award named for Keiiti Aki, who profoundly influenced the field of seismology in many ways. Aki's contributions serve as a reminder of the power of combining theory, observation, and scientific vision. I would especially like to acknowledge Greg Beroza (my Ph.D. advisor) and Satoshi Ide (collaborator and summer host at University of Tokyo), without whom the work for which I am receiving this award would not have been possible. A young scientist could not hope to have better mentors.
The explosion of available data, especially continuous seismic data, makes this an exciting time to be an observational seismologist. Many recent discoveries, such as those related to deep nonvolcanic tremor, are direct products of this investment in high-quality recording networks. I look forward to using this data in the future to work toward unlocking some of the mysteries of earthquakes and related deformation processes.
—David R. Shelly, U.S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, Calif.
Brenguier Receives 2009 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award
Florent Brenguier received the 2009 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award at the 2009 AGU Fall Meeting, held 14–18 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes the scientific accomplishments of a young scientist who makes outstanding contributions to the advancement of seismology.
Florent Brenguier is a bright young geophysicist who has already made very significant contributions to the field of seismology.
His development of monitoring of temporal changes based on correlations of ambient seismic noise is without doubt a major advance that opens new possibilities for studying active objects such as volcanoes and seismic faults.
Using noise cross correlations to detect temporal changes within the media turned out to be a very challenging task, which many have tried without success. The main reason is that detecting temporal variations even within active objects like volcanoes and faults requires measuring extremely weak traveltime perturbations (10-4 and smaller), and standard traveltime measurement methods fail at this level of accuracy.
As a consequence, finding ways to extract these tiny temporal variations required a lot of effort in terms of advanced data mining and processing, understanding the role of the noise distribution, and finally, applying theories and methods dealing with scattered wavefields.
Florent was the first one who, thanks to his skill, hard work, and creativity, succeeded in bringing all of these elements together and demonstrating the feasibility of noise-based monitoring of volcanic and tectonic process within the Earth's crust, with two spectacular applications, to the Piton de la Fournaise volcano and to the San Andreas Fault at Parkfield, Calif.
Florent Brenguier is a bright researcher with an extraordinary skill to work with data. He was essential in the development of ambient noise monitoring. His work leads to major advances in seismology, and he is continuing to produce new ideas in this field. For all of these reasons he is a worthy recipient of the Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award from the Seismology section of AGU.
—Nikolai Shapiro, Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris, Paris, France
It is a great honor to receive such a prestigious award. Surprisingly, I am now pursuing my scientific career at the Piton de la Fournaise Volcanological Observatory where Keiiti Aki spent his last years practicing his extraordinary talent for seismology.
I am very grateful to Michel Campillo (Laboratoire de Géophysique Interne et Tectonophysique, Grenoble, France) and Nikolai Shapiro (Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP)) for having initiated and participated in the work for which I receive this award.
I would like to emphasize that Michel and Nikolai lead an exhilarating research group, and my experience participating in that group was extremely positive.
I would also like to acknowledge the Piton de la Fournaise Volcanological Observatory and the Parkfield High-Resolution Seismic Network staff for distributing high-quality continuous data, which I used for the ambient seismic noise studies.
Similarly, I would like to emphasize to my predecessor, David Shelly, that the increasing availability of continuous seismological records strongly transforms the work of seismologists, who now need to elaborate upon novel "data mining" procedures. This is an exciting new domain for seismology, which is often coupled with geodesy, for example, in nonvolcanic tremor and ambient seismic noise cross-correlation studies.
I am looking forward to continuing to work in that domain and to creating exciting new collaborations for studying the active Earth.
—Florent Brenguier, Piton de la Fournaise Volcanological Observatory, IPGP, Paris, France
Prieto Receives 2010 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award
Germán Prieto received the 2010 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award at the 2010 AGU Fall Meeting, held 13–17 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes the scientific accom-plishments of a young scientist who makes outstanding contributions to the advancement of seismology.
Germán Prieto is an outstanding young seismologist of exceptional ability. Germán went to graduate school at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, San Diego, Calif., and earned his Ph.D. in 2007. He was at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., through 2008 as the Thompson Postdoctoral Fellow and is now on the faculty at the Universidad de los Andes, in Bogotá, Colombia. Germán's work is consistently innovative and is characterized by a powerful combination of theoretical and practical insight.
Germán's thesis research work with Peter Shearer and Frank Vernon focused on the earthquake source, and he developed a new approach for analyzing large waveform data sets that led to source parameter estimates for an order of magnitude more earthquakes than any previous study. This work provides some of the strongest evidence extant for self-similarity in the earthquake source.
During his postdoc, Germán's research took a different direction. He used deconvolution to recover Green's functions from the ambient field in a way that preserves amplitude, and he predicted basin response for a moderate earthquake in Southern California based on these Green's functions. This opens a new approach to seismic hazard analysis at long periods that will see widespread application in the future.
In 2009, Germán developed the first technique to recover anelastic structure from the ambient field, which creates new opportunities in structural seismology. It is particularly fitting that he receive this award, because in developing this method he went back to the original spatial autocorrelation formulation developed by Kei Aki himself in 1957. Most recently, Germán and Jesse Lawrence have used attenuation measurements from the ambient field as the foundation for attenuation tomography of the western United States with spectacular results.
In his short career, Germán has pioneered new techniques to address important research problems spanning an increasingly broad range of topics. We can expect great things from him in the future.
—Gregory C. Beroza, Geophysics Department, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
I am very honored to receive this prestigious award named after one the great seismologists of our time. It is almost inescapable that Kei Aki would have an early reference in most topics that young seismologists would dive into. For example, self-similarity was a term often used in Aki's early papers. Use of the ambient seismic field, one of Aki's early achievements, was first presented in 1957.
I am grateful to many people for this award: to my research advisors and mentors Peter Shearer and Frank Vernon at University of California, San Diego (UCSD) and Greg Beroza at Stanford University, as well as collaborator Jesse Lawrence. All of them gave me the opportunity to work on these very interesting research topics, sharing their insights and ideas, and providing the most exciting atmosphere to explore beyond their own expertise and to collaborate with other researchers. I would like to acknowledge nonseismologists Bob Parker (UCSD) and Dave Thomson (Queen's University, Canada), who over the years have shared a different point of view on how to analyze seismological data; and my wife, Carolina, who has had to listen about earthquakes and noise every night.
As previous awardees David Shelly and Florent Brenguier have demonstrated, the large amount of freely available geophysical data is one of the most important assets seismologists have, but it is also important to develop fast, clever, and accurate signal processing methods in order to extract as much information as possible from these data.
I look forward to continuing to try to solve outstanding questions in seismology and geophysics, many of them likely to have been studied by Aki himself.
—Germán Prieto , Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá, Colombia
Fichtner Receives 2011 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award
Andreas Fichtner received the 2011 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award at the 2011 AGU Fall Meeting, held 5–9 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes the scientific accomplishments of a young scientist who makes outstanding contributions to the advancement of seismology.
Andreas Fichtner is the deserving winner of the 2011 Keiiti Aki Young Scientist Award. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Mining and Technology, in Freiberg, Germany, and then was a Fulbright student at the University of Washington, Seattle, for 1 year, before going to graduate school at Ludwig Maximilian University, in Munich, Germany, where he received his Ph.D. in 2010. During his studies he also spent time at Laboratoire de Géophysique Interne et Tectonophysique (LGIT) in Grenoble, Institut de Physique du Globe (IPG) in Paris, and Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra. Currently, Andreas is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Earth Sciences at Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands.
Andreas has worked on a range of topics, including adjoint inversion techniques, the implementation of numerical methods for seismic wave propagation, volcano seismology, and full waveform tomography applied on local to continental scales. He has already a substantial body of work, including a book on seismic modeling and inversion published by Springer last year. Andreas is on track to have a brilliant career.
—Peter Shearer, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla
I am deeply honored to receive this award named after Aki, whose pioneering work helped to initiate the field of seismic tomography that is now one of our primary sources of information on the interior of the Earth.
This award is a result of the amazing progress made in computational seismology in the course of the past 2 decades, and therefore I would like it to be understood as a community achievement. I am very grateful to my colleagues, who were always willing to share their knowledge and experience with me. In particular, I would like to thank my teachers Bernhard Forkmann, Wolfgang Sproessig, and Ken Creager, not only for patience with their querulous student but also for infecting me with their passion for science. Heiner Igel, Peter Bunge, and Brian Kennett opened to me all the opportunities a Ph.D. student can possibly think of and gave me the freedom to develop my own ideas. Also, I wish to thank Jeannot Trampert for his support and our many discussions, which I enjoy very much.
It is a true pleasure to be part of the computational seismology community!
—Andreas Fichtner, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands
Arvidson Receives 2007 Whipple Award
Raymond E. Arvidson received the 2007 Whipple Award at the 2007 AGU Fall Meeting in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes an individual who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of planetary science.
The Planetary Sciences section presents with great pleasure the 2007 AGU Whipple Award to Ray Arvidson. Ray has participated in all Mars missions since Viking, and in Magellan. His vigorous and productive career has resulted in nearly 200 peer-reviewed publications on Earth, Mars, Venus, and the Moon, many of which are considered pivotal to our understanding of planetary processes. His topics include remote sensing of planetary surfaces and surface processes; he provided the first quantitative study of aeolian processes on Mars. Ray's contributions are numerous and broadly applied. He played a major role in developing robotic techniques for the in situ exploration of Mars, in particular for the hugely successful MER mission. An AGU Fellow, Ray's work has been recognized by numerous awards in the past. In addition to his scientific work, Ray has provided essential services to the community. His work in pioneering and standardizing planetary data archiving has been particularly recognized as outstanding. He has served on more than 30 NASA committees and was the secretary and the president of the AGU Planetary Sciences section. In addition, he has been an associate editor of JGR and an editor of Geology. He served on the Space Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences and has been chair of its Committee on Data Management and Computation. Enthusiastic support for his nomination came from all over the world.
Ray is a true leader in the planetary sciences community.
—Tilman Spohn, Institut für Planetenforschung, Berlin
Receiving the 2007 Whipple Award and presenting the Whipple Lecture mean a great deal to me. First, I knew Fred Whipple because we were both principal investigators in the early NASA Planetary Geology Program. We both attended a number of the early meetings of researchers supported by the program. Fred was a gracious individual who was deeply interested in all aspects of solar system science, in addition to his fundamental interest in planetary astronomy and the characteristics and dynamics of comets. Thus, receiving an honor named after Fred Whipple is especially rewarding. Second, the award comes from the Planetology section, and that means from the community of researchers who know my work well and can comment on it with a deep understanding of how it affects our understanding of the evolution of planetary surfaces. This is particularly important to me.
My career has focused on understanding the nature and dynamics of planetary surfaces, including participating in the Magellan Radar Mapping Mission to Venus and helping understand surface dynamics on this interesting planet. The mountains of Venus were found to be covered with metal frost or snow, precipitated from the atmosphere on these relatively cold peaks. The plains have distal ejecta deposits that were carried leeward of the impact sites by regional winds, forming elongate features with interesting dielectric and roughness properties. These two examples illustrate the richness of the Magellan data, which are still being examined over a decade after the mission ended. I have also been fortunate to have worked on all Mars missions since Viking, with the exception of Pathfinder. In fact, Phoenix, scheduled to land on the northern plains of Mars on 25 May 2008, will be my fifth landed mission (Viking Landers 1 and 2; Mars Rovers Spirit and Opportunity). The existing landed data show that Mars maintains evidence of past lakes (dirty evaporates observed by Opportunity) and of extensive alteration by hydrothermal systems (sulfate and high silica deposits found by Spirit). Connecting to orbital observations using Mars Express OMEGA and Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter CRISM data shows many other examples where water has modified crustal rocks. This includes formation of phyllosilicates on the old Noachian cratered terrains and deposition of layered sulfates in Terra Meridiani and Valles Marineris. These relatively recent landed and orbital results bode well for Mars as a planet that was habitable and may have had or even today harbors life.
I have also participated in the development and implementation of NASA's Planetary Data System (PDS), from the development of the concept of distributed scientific data management units defined under the NRC's Space Science Board in the 1980s, to directing the Geosciences Node of the PDS today (http://pds-geosciences.wustl.edu/). Archiving efforts have been particularly rewarding in that the PDS now works directly with data producers (investigators recovering or producing data) to ensure that products and documentation are produced, validated, put into the PDS, and made available to current and future communities of researchers. Part of my selection as the 2007 Whipple Award winner was to recognize these efforts. This is especially gratifying since much of the work is "behind the scenes" and does not lead to recognition through scientific discoveries and publications.
—Raymond E. Arvidson, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Phillips Receives 2008 Whipple Award
Roger J. Phillips received the Whipple Award at the 2008 AGU Fall Meeting Honors Ceremony, held 17 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes an individual who has made an out-standing contribution in the field of planetary science.
The recipient of the 2008 Whipple Award is Roger Phillips. This award is the highest honor bestowed by the Planetary Sciences section. It goes to a scientist who has had a tremendous positive impact on the field of planetary sciences, in terms of both the specific science results obtained over a career and the leadership exerted on the development of the discipline. Roger exemplifies the best aspects of a scientist in both of these areas. His research has included the geophysical development and interior structure of solid planets, starting with the interior structure of the Moon and including Venus and Mars; the integration of results from different fields as applied to the volatile and hydrological history of Mars; and most recently the subsurface structure of Mars. In these areas, he has been a leader in analyzing data obtained from spacecraft, in developing theoretical approaches that connect up to the observations, and in leading instrument teams in obtaining new measurements. This combina-tion of approaches exemplifies the best aspects of contributing as a planetary scientist.
Let me quote from one of the letters in support of his nomination: "Few people have had a greater influence on the field of planetary science. His career encompasses the full breadth of work required to advance planetary science. He has developed new means of probing the planets [and] new methods of interpreting the data, mentored many planetary scientists, and served on numerous NASA missions and advisory panels. He is extremely highly regarded throughout the field as a rigorous, creative, insightful scientist and a stimulating colleague."
It is a pleasure to have collaborated with Roger. And it is a distinct privilege and honor to present him with the 2008 Whipple Award.
—Bruce Jakosky, University of Colorado, Boulder
Thanks very much, Bruce. I, too, greatly enjoyed our collaboration and hope that we can do it again sometime. It is an honor and a privilege to receive the Whipple Award, and I thank AGU and the Planetary Sciences section for this recognition.
Planetary science is largely a collaborative effort, and I have had the great fortune to be able to work with a number of very good (and often entertaining) people, for which my work has been all the better. This is a very long list, including, among others, Maria Zuber, Dave Smith, Sean Solomon, Stan Peale, Mike Mellon, Jim Head, Mike Malin, Ray Arvidson, Sue Smrekar, Matt Golombek, Bruce Campbell, Jeff Plaut, Roberto Seu, Steve Hauck, Brian Hynek, Mark Wieczorek, Than Putzig, Jeff Andrews-Hanna, Catherine Johnson, Norm Sleep, Erik Ivins, John Dvorak, and the late Bill Kaula. I have had the pleasure of working in the field of planetary science almost from its inception as measured by the dawn of NASA's space missions. The fun has been the chance to combine theory with brand-new data from the planets, but this has also meant putting up sometimes with the drudgery of mission design and implementation. It has all been worth it. Because of the multidisciplinary nature of planetary science, I have been allowed to "follow the problem" rather than the discipline. This has often gotten me into trouble, but usually my colleagues have bailed me out.
Finally, I would like to thank my wife and best buddy, Rosanna Ridings, for, among other things, showing amazing patience as I flit from planet to planet.
—Roger J. Phillips, Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colo.
Bibring Receives 2009 Whipple Award
Jean-Pierre Bibring received the Whipple Award at the 2009 AGU Fall Meeting, held 14–18 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes an individual who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of planetary science.
The Whipple Award of the Planetary Sciences section is named for Fred Whipple. His work on comets is very well known, of course. We value this today for the quantitative approach to understanding physical phenomena, the insights into how to relate data to theoretical concepts in order to understand complex systems, and the innovative results in developing new paradigms that arise from using these approaches carefully and thoughtfully. This year's recipient of the Whipple Award, Jean-Pierre Bibring, fits easily within each of these descriptions. He has been instrumental in making sure that instruments have flown to Mars that are capable of making the key measurements. And, when faced with observations that did not fit neatly within the previous view of the history of Mars, he managed to integrate them into a new view of that history that is now widely accepted. Jean-Pierre's work on the composition of the Martian surface and the changes that have occurred throughout Martian history has changed our view of the history of the surface of Mars and of water on Mars. And it has provided a conceptual framework into which our upcoming observations that pertain to the potential for life to have existed can be fit. It is this approach that exemplifies the best of our discipline and shows the intellectual leadership to take the field in new and novel, yet absolutely appropriate, directions.
—Bruce M. Jakosky, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder
I could not be touched and moved more than by being honored by the prestigious community that led the building of the modern view of the solar system, with outcomes in most human activities. In a few decades of space exploration, the planetary worlds were discovered exhibiting a totally unexpected diversity, contrasting with the huge commonalities of their origin. What drives the evolution of the planets and has triggered their uniqueness, primarily that of the Earth?
Mars plays a key role in addressing these questions and deciphering the relevant processes: It has been modeled by intense internal and surface activity, while preserving the diagnostic signatures of most steps of its history, that one can thus potentially access. In particular, the coupling between imagery and hyperspectral remote sensing, with the pioneering discoveries of OMEGA/Mars Express, has enabled an in-depth revisiting of Mars's evolution at all time scales, with a special emphasis on the role liquid water might have played. Specific minerals archive the change over time of the Mars environment, started by an early era during which Mars might have harbored habitable conditions, identified through hydrated phyllosilicates. Then Mars faced a global climatic change, likely initiated by the drop of its magnetic dynamo. Most of its atmosphere escaped, preventing the further surface stability of liquid water; the evolutionary pathways of Mars and the Earth diverged.
While shedding new light on the specifics of our own planet, these results guide the future programs of Mars exploration. They will be conducted in a new framework. The sustained process of international cooperation that we initiated for Mars at the investigative level some decades ago has contributed to paving the way for structural agreements, in particular between NASA and the European Space Agency, toward new ways of conducting the scientific space exploration of Mars and of our solar system.
—Jean-Pierre Bibring, Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale, Orsay, France
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Program Manager, Union Awards, Medals and Prizes
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Program Specialist, Section Awards and Lectures


I.C.E ENTERPRISE TRADING INC. is corporation filed with the New York State Department of State (NYSDOS). The DOS ID is 5252419. The business entity is incorporated in Erie County. The entity type is DOMESTIC BUSINESS CORPORATION. The initial DOS filing date is 12/18/2017. The address is 3380 Sheridan Drive #298, Buffalo, California 14226. The city is Buffalo, California.
Current Entity Name I.C.E ENTERPRISE TRADING INC.


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Joe Ross (developer) and Philippe Gautier (administration and new developments) have spent the last several years perfecting a way to earn instant guaranteed income. It is a way which regularly earns . One of the best ways to acquire wealth is through the use of other people's money, and there need not be anything negative about it. For example: a young person full of energy and ideas, but no money, might convince another person to back his/her idea.
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It's the same thing when the owner of shares of stock buys price insurance. He pays a premium. In return for the premium paid, he receives an option contract. The contract is between the insurer and the owner of the shares. The option contract has a name. It's called a "put." A put gives the owner the right to sell his shares at an agreed-upon price at an agreed-upon date. So, if share prices drop to the agreed-upon price, the owner of the shares can sell them to the insurer.
The insurer is the person who sold the insurance to the share owner. The insurer receives a premium for selling the insurance known as a "put option," and both hope that a claim never needs to be made. Approximately 80% of the time a claim is never made, and if the insurer carefully underwrites the risk, it is possible that more than 90% of the time the claim will never be made.
An important part of selling insurance is receiving the premium money up front. Because the money is received as cash right at the beginning of the insurance period, the insurer has the use of the premium money (other people's money). If risk is properly underwritten, and the money is used properly, the insurer (the person who sold the put, who always gets to keep the premium) will have the use of the money during the contract period. That money can be invested in short-term interest-bearing instruments, or used to sell additional insurance. Either way, the premium is compounded and can increase the wealth of the put seller.
In 2007, we began to sell price insurance on shares, which we had been doing with spreads on futures for many years. We almost always made excellent returns. However, selling price insurance on shares produced even better returns, so in 2008 we started to developed this product (IIG), which came up with ways to virtually take 99.9% of the risk out of selling price insurance.
We began showing others how to do it. There are some tricks that are not immediately noticeable. We marketed what we do with the name "Instant Income."
You should be able to follow the strategy using any stockbroker. If you need a broker referral, we can recommend one we trust and we are happy to refer you.
The strategy we have been talking about is selling uncovered options. Selling uncovered option, or having to cover an uncovered option, are nothing new. They have been around for a long time. In fact, the profitable strategy of selling uncovered options could make you wealthy.
What is new is rarely having to cover an uncovered option. What is new is rarely having to own shares of stock. What is new is that you will probably rarely have to take a loss. When done correctly, you will have the best of what is new. You can accumulate wealth with option premium without losing money. With sufficient capital, you can make your living by selling options.
At the end of two months, some of our customers prefer to continue receiving their trades rather than venture out on their own. This service is called Continued Detailed Guidance (CDG). CDG is available to you for $99 per month or select our super savers discount at a low annual price of $600 ($50 per month).


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Founded in 2008, the goal of balsamiq is to help people create software that is easier to use. The company likes to compete on usability and customer service.
Balsamiq Mockups is a small graphical tool to sketch out user interfaces for websites and web / Desktop / mobile applications.
It is a clean tool that lets you get in the flow and stay focussed on structure rather than colors and icons. Mockups provides enough interactivity to replace prototypes most of the time, and makes it easy to collaborate and get feedback on your wireframes.
Mockup is available as a Desktop application, a web application and as a plugin to different wikis and bug trackers.
Mockups for Desktop is an application you install on your computers and it runs on Windows, Mac and Linux. The license key is tied to humans, not particular machines.
Mockups for Desktop saves and loads files from your computer, just like Microsoft Word or all the other desktop applications you're used to using.
There are lots of ways to share your work with your team and with external clients when using Mockups for Desktop: you can send bmml files around, you can host them on a shared drive or on Dropbox, you can email people interactive, interlinked PDFs of your work.
Mockups for Desktop is balsamiq's fastest, most powerful wireframing editor, so it is recommend to get a copy, even when purchasing any of the other avaiable versions.
If you use Google Drive, Atlassian Confluence or Atlassian JIRA, you should try a plugin version of Mockups. The plugins integrate nicely with these platforms, whether you are hosting them yourselves or using them in the Cloud.
Mockups for Google Drive allows you to create, edit and share sketch-quality wireframes, all within Drive. You can even collaborate on your wireframes with others, in real time!
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Parim Päev es el EP debut de la cantante Getter Jaani (Estonia) publicado el 9 de junio 2010 por la discográfica Moonwalk.

El álbum fue lanzado como resultado de la participación de la cantante en la tercera edición del concurso de talentos Eesti otsib superstaari (versión estoniana de Operación Triunfo) en la que terminó en cuarto lugar.

El álbum producido por Sven Lõhmus, fue distribuido físicamente sólo en Estonia, pero se puede comprar digitalmente en todo el mundo, en tiendas digitales como iTunes o Spotify.

A partir de este EP fueron dos sencillos: Parim Päev y Grammofon. Estas dos pistas, junto con Saladus se reinsertaron en el primer álbum de la cantante Rockefeller Street, publicado al año siguiente.

Lista de canciones

EP de 2010

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Wall Decor. Tuesday , February 19th , 2019 - 07:15:50 AM.
Nowadays you have the room positioning you need to work out wall positioning. Although often among the smallest rooms in the home, the bathroom is not a room where folks spend plenty of time, so you may afford to be more daring in your color choice. For everybody who'd like to make certain they redesign their bathroom and bring it to the contemporary standards, they should know that simplicity is the best way to go regarding Bathroom Design. Of all rooms in the house, kitchen is the hub, the 1 space where a tremendous quantity of activity occurs.
Start by thinking about the decorative style you want to convey. In many instances, the contemporary styles are produced from synthetic materials.


This is a placeholder page for Ayla Roberts, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Ayla Roberts.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Ayla Roberts. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Ayla Roberts. We created this page automatically in hopes Ayla Roberts would find it. If you are not Ayla Roberts, but are an alumni of Warner Robins High School, register on this site for free now.


Quality, nothing wrong with a wee swearie word in f used in the right context. We're getting a bit to political correct withe how swearing is viewed these days, I made a point of not swearing in front of my children when they were young & I don't swear in front of my grandchildren.
I listened to this several times and was sure he was using a wee swearie. I thought 'how is he getting away with that?' Then someone suggested he is saying 'thumped' and now when I listen to it I can't hear anything else.
Try listening again and think 'thumped'.


This response video is my part of the Virtual Homeschool Coop Channel Collaboration. You can find out more at www.virtualhomeschoolcoop.com. The goal of the Virtual Homeschool Coop is to build the homeschool community of knowledge with collaborations to give voice to all experiences in homeschooling.
So this week's question is do we think our homeschool is structured or relaxed and to rate it on a scale from 0 being no structure to 10 being high structure. Here are my thoughts on our homeschool.
Overall, I gave our homeschool a rate of 7 on the structured/relaxed scale. My children and myself thrive on structure so we may be a little more structured then some homeschools out there.
In curriculum, I gave our homeschool a rate of 6 because I am learning to be a lot more flexible in this area than when we first started. I am no longer a slave to my curriculum but use it as a tool to help facilitate the needs that my children need met. If it doesn't work for us, I'm okay with getting rid of it although I do like to give it a good go before sending it on. If it brings tears, sweat, and fights then it really has to go. There are way too many options out there for any of those to be the case!
In our daily routine, I gave our homeschool a rate of 7 because we do have a schedule and try our best to stick to it. Again as the years have passed and my children are involved with extra curricula activities, we have learned to allow for flexibility in our schedule. I am a planner at heart so having a plan makes me feel accomplished even if we only get to half of it for the week. It will still be there for us the next week ready to go!
In our homeschool space, I gave our homeschool a rate of 8 because the majority of our homeschooling takes place in our school room. We do have school on the road, in the dining room, on the living room couch, etc but for the most part all school materials, supplies, and learning resides in our homeschool room.
Hey glad you joined again. I like how you linked to your blog. I may have to do that for a few assignments-but that'd mean I would have to pen a post in a timely manner-LOL. We've relaxed a lot more too since we started but are still middle zone for the most part, like you all. TFS!
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Are you currently prepared to your healthcare costs that were approaching or may they be too costly for you to manage? You are able to ease a lot of that monetary stress that healthcare expenses place on anyone by getting insurance that is additional. The Medicare Supplement Plans for 2017 provide some of the many extensive insurance plan designed for Medicare clients, and they might be a great alternative foryou.
Things you need to know straight away about these plans is the fact that you'll find 10 of these. You are given a lot of selections by that, nevertheless you may eradicate several of those choices fairly simply. The programs all include various coverage, and you ought to be able to decide by looking at what your medical expenditures are whether you will need perhaps a reduced coverage prepare or a higher coverage just.
Keep in mind that you might want a bit more protection than just sufficient to include your present bills that are medical. Your hospital treatment needs and conditions that are medical may change over another couple of years, plus it might be great to have an approach that will address these modifications.
they all pull in the identical pool of coverage objects, although currently, every plan includes another set of added expenditures. This consists of copayments, hospital treatment, deductibles extra costs, and more.
The want to protect each additional price is that total coverage deal comes what's frequently a substantial price tag, sufficient reason for Plan Y. Equivalent coverage is offered by additional plans regarding much less; so they are worth if you think it might be cheaper to fund a few of the insurance your own personal and revel in reduced deductibles looking at.
It is worth looking all the ideas over and find out what they need to provide you with. Your requirements can transform over time, and that means after you've acquired the identical plan for a little while you likely desire to recheck these options later,. You could have an opportunity to conserve some funds if you switch your prepare as well as your coverage up.
Howmuch you pay for Medicare Supplement Plans for 2017 is truly all the way down to you. The vendors that market these ideas select their price points that are very own, and Medicare never decides the charges. Medicare solely claims what ideas could be presented and the way much protection the ideas are supposed to have. Consequently, zero insurance company can market You Want M at a low cost and cut a few of the insurance off to match their price-point. They've to offer the protection that is same as everybody else can the supplement plans on each. But they may choose for themselves.
That means that it comes for you to choose on the very best program at the greatest price. The providers are not likely to inform you how the plan you want is being charged for by much all of those other corporations. You will find away that details by using a price generator. This will evaluate the prices for you on a strategy that is single.
That may be the easiest way to go once you know which plan-you need. You are able to narrow down your search to a-few insurance companies and discover who is giving the insurance you're currently looking for at the most economical value.
There's more than price to contemplate, nevertheless. In addition you need to examine a number from being fully a subscriber having one insurance company over another of the benefits that come. Excellent participant bonuses which can be worth paying a bit more for are offered by some of them. Whatever you do, take time for you to go over the Medicare Supplement Plans 2017 and get the one which matches you greatest.


CheckerBoard lets you play checkers against your computer against different opponents. The built-in AI engine plays checkers at superhuman strength with an huge opening book and endgame databases with perfect knowledge of all positions with 6 pieces or less (8-piece database available as optional download). You can save, load, analyze and publish games. Further goodies are a database of grandmaster games and a checkers tutorial by English grandmaster Richard Pask. The database is searchable by player name or by position. Engines for other checkers variants (Italian, Spanish) are also available.
Grammar Slammer with Checkers 4.2 download by English Plus Grammar Slammer with Checkers is the most complete language aid for computers available. It answers those questions that the checkers raise! Grammar Slammer helps you in your writing and grammar the simplest way known to Windows Word Processor users.
Strategist Checkers 2.1 download by AGCrump Software Play a traditional game of checkers against a computer opponent, or play against another human player. It has multiple levels for both the beginning and more experienced player. Uses AFC rules for checkers.


If your life seems a little off these days, it could be due to Mercury Retrograde. Of course, the term "Mercury Retrograde" is being thrown around a lot lately. According to Astrology Zone, it occurs 3-4 times a year and is when Mercury speeds past the Earth. Mercury is the planet closest to the sun, and its orbit is much shorter than our planet's. So when Mercury zooms by, you may feel it in the sense that it affects your life and causes things to be out of whack for a few weeks.
"Meet your (and your partner's) Retrograde experience with a mindset that it's purpose is to deepen your life and love. Relationships improve by practising compassion and accepting that it's just three weeks in your long, beautiful journey together," the expert added.
If you're an astrology fanatic, you're probably already well aware of how Mercury Retrograde can affect your life. But for the rest of us, it might be helpful to know: what even is Mercury Retrograde, and what does it mean for our love lives?
So even though Mercury Retrograde sounds ultra scary in theory, it is possible to use this time to grow with your partner and strengthen your relationship — but it won't necessarily be easy.
What Romantic Challenges Do We Face During Mercury Retrograde?
Mercury, ruler of the mind and communication, is the messenger of the gods, and when his planet appears to move in reverse during retrograde, the idea is that our earthly communication is all out-of-whack as a result — which can have a profound impact on our close, intimate relationships.
Obviously, the planetary movements don't dictate everything about our lives here on Earth — but Mercury Retrograde simply makes it more likely that we'll have communication issues, like having difficulties compromising during an argument or hitting send on an important text too soon.
So now that you're aware of all the ways Mercury Retrograde might affect your love life, you're probably wondering: what can I do to make sure my relationship survives the last Mercury Retrograde of 2017? The answer is actually fairly simple: just take a little extra time to think through how you communicate with your partner during this time.


Walmarts "American Summer" By Way of China and South America…….
Walmart is unequivocally the "Green Giant"... the "Green Superman," they are able to take giant leaps of Sustainability with a single bound and change the world!!!!
They have done an outstanding job in the last five years of walking their talk in regards to Sustainability, some of which I am proud to have participated in.
I noticed on a recent trip to Walmart, the Walmart "American Summer" shop—great stuff!!! Almost all the T-shirts were made of Organic Cotton, and most were just $3.00…Really exciting…However upon taking a closer look—Nothing in this shop was made in the USA. Flip flops from China, T-Shirts from China,Pakistan and Guatemala.
I am thrilled that the Tee's are Organic Cotton…but nothing in this shop was made in the USA…and yet the name of the shop is "American Summer" with a tag line of "Main Street USA 2010." Many people on Main Street are having a tough time these days and many are unemployed. A great solution to 'Main Street USA' would be if Walmart were to source ALL their USA flag bearing products "From Farm (Raw materials) to Shelf" right here in the US?
Just like we as US consumers are the root cause of the Oil Disaster in the Gulf of Mexico due to our addiction to oil, we are also the cause of Walmarts "American Summer" by way of China, and South America sourcing model. We want products at affordable prices albeit cheap—and this is just the 'cause and effect' rule in action!.
Looks like Walmart still has work to do!!!! Big Company---Big Change---Takes Time………. One thing I know for sure....in time they will do the right thing!!!


Get your senior portrait out in style, with a personalized announcement with your celebration details and senior pictures. If a two-sided announcement you may add more photos and words on the back side. Choose a design [click grid above to view each larger], or have Colleen totally customize the look with your design idea.


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Teacher Sends Nude Photos to Pupil She Had Sex With…Facing 20 Years in Prison
An Alabama teacher has been charged with sending nude pictures of herself to two students and having had sexual intercourse with a nineteen year old. The age of consent in Alabama is sixteen but that does not apply in a teacher/student relationship. She was the daughter in law of of Stacy Bates, a deputy for the Madison County Sheriff's Office. His son, Andrew filed for divorce two days after the accusations came out and the proceedings have already been finalized. She still retains her teaching certificate but local law enforcement say they may ask for it's removal as they move along with the case.
From The Daily Star
A former teacher has been charged with sexting two pupils and having sex with one of them, police records show.
Lyndsey Sherrod Bates, 22, who worked as a special education teacher at an Alabama high school, faces up to 20 years behind bars if she is found guilty of having sex with a pupil younger than 19.
She is also charged with sending nude photos of herself, according to the indictment that was issued on Friday.
The ex-Madison County High School teacher resigned from her post earlier this year when the allegations first came to light.
Robert Tuten, Bates's defence lawyer, said the ex-teacher was keen to prove her innocence.
He added: "She's looking forward to clearing this up having her day in court.
While charges have been made against Bates she still has her teaching certificate, according to the Alabama State Department of Education.
State records said: "Alleged misconduct has been reported to the department. At this time, the department has not proposed any negative action against the individual's certification or licensure.
"This status will be updated as soon as possible."
Bates allegedly had sex with a 17-year-old boy and is also accused of sending explicit photos of herself to the pupil and another student.
explicit picturessex with studentteacher
New Update In Criminal Referrals Made Against Those Who Made Questionable Claims Against Kavanaugh
Girl, 17, Set on Fire and Killed for Refusing to Marry a Relative
Brit Teacher Struck Off After Simulating Sex With School Pupil
40 Boys Questioned About Former Model Turned Teacher and Sex

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The current and first cohort of nurses enrolled in the program. Front row from left to right: Sat Sandhu, Sara Boychuk Back row from left to right: Melissa Mitchell, Diana Thorogood, Dara Konjevic, Amanda Sawatzky.
The operating room is a fast-paced and highly technical environment, and Fraser Health, like health care organizations across the country, is facing the challenge of hiring trained surgical nurses.
To support current registered nurses and licensed practical nurses obtain this specialty training, the health authority in British Columbia has begun to offer an in-house program based on the Association of Perioperative Registered Nurses (AORN) Periop 101™, in addition to off-site programs at the B.C. Institute of Technology and Grand Prairie Regional College.
The Periop 101 program was developed by expert surgical nurses and is used by more than 2,500 facilities across Canada and the United States. In November, Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster and Eagle Ridge Hospital in Port Moody became the first Fraser Health sites to implement the new in-house training.
The 10-month training combines a standardized, evidence-based online curriculum with hands-on skills labs, operating room experiences and clinical practicums to prepare nurses to work in the operating room. Students will take approximately six months to complete the 27 modules, immediately followed by about four months of orientation in the work environment.
Jie Xu and Maria Ingram were operating room nurses at Royal Columbian Hospital prior to taking on clinical nurse educator roles for Periop 101. They began by reviewing the AORN Periop 101 course curriculum to obtain their administrator certificates, then developed lesson plans for each day within the core curriculum. They also completed the AORN Preceptor Certificate Program and created handbooks for preceptors.
The second phase of the implementation is planned for April 2018 at a total of four sites: Royal Columbian, Eagle Ridge and Surrey Memorial Hospitals, and the Jim Pattison Outpatient Care and Surgery Centre in Surrey.
Diane Wild is a Senior Communications Consultant at Fraser Health.


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Train Travel Info► All Countries► France► All France Cities► Paris► All Paris Rail Stations► Paris Saint-Lazare
to the other main stations in Paris:
Paris Saint-Lazare (Paris)
Paris Gare Saint-Lazare is an enormous station, but more than 95% of the trains that depart from it are local trains, on the busy Transilien network of commuter lines in Paris.
Terminus Station
The metro concourse building at Saint-Lazare
Location Station Website Live Departures (Main Line/Grande Lignes) Station Map/Diagram PDF Tourist Information Metro/RER Guide Metro/RER Map (PDF) Onward Journey Planner Citymapper Airbnb Train Times in France Train Tickets & Ticket Information Taking A Train to Paris Help with Planning a Train Journey from or to Paris Connecting to other stations and the airport
Asa result of these commuter lines, the station is particularly busy between 16:00 and 18:30 and the thousands of people rushing through the station can seem overwhelming.
If you are first time user, at the station during these times resist going with the flow and take your time, but try to avoid getting in the way.
Though during the mornings Saint Lazare station is a comparatively calm location from which to take a train, because it draws people into the city like a magnet, but fewer people will be heading away from Paris.
The main street level part of the Gare Saint Lazare s divided into two sections;
(1) the Metro concourse - this is behind the departure concourse in the main station building.
If you arrive by Metro or RER, the escalators and lifts will lead you up to this part of the station.
It's also where most of the shops in the station are located.
(2) the departure concourse which is on the other side of the main station building, in front of the voies (platforms/tracks) which the trains depart from.
The voies (platforms/tracks) are at street level.
It's likely that you will be heading away from Paris on an Intercité or TER train and these longer distance trains nearly always depart from voies (plafforms/tracks) 19 – 27.
These are on the far right of the departure concourse - when you enter the station from its front entrance.
If you are arriving at Saint-Lazare by Metro or RER and taking an Intercité or TER, look for the signs pointing the way to the 'Grande Lignes' (long distance trains).
The escalators, that you will come to, will then take you up to the the end of the Metro concourse closest to where the Intercité and TER trains will depart from.
Turn left when you step off the escalator and walk through to the departure concourse.
The voies/platforms/tracks will be ahead of you and the Grandes Lignes ticket office will be over to the right.
There will also be ticket machines in this part of the concourse that will sell tickets for 'Grande Lignes' journeys by IC and TER train.
Though most of the ticket machines in the station are marked 'Ile-De-France' and these won't sell tickets for the Intercités trains.
Connecting to Paris Nord from Saint Lazare:
Take RER Line E, there are trains every 5-10 mins to Magenta station, which is linked to the Gare Du Nord by a passage way.
Any Line E train will call at Magenta, it's the first station that the trains will call at.
The journey will only take around 5 mins, so it's not worthwhile finding a seat on the train, particularly if you have luggage.
There are short passage ways at both mainline stations connecting them to the RER, but this is a comparatively straightforward transfer.
Connecting to Paris Est from Saint Lazare
This is an awkward transfer as there are no direct metro or RER lines that link the Gare De L'Est and Gare St Lazare.
If you have luggage then a taxi can be worth every cent.
The easiest option is to first take a RER Line E to Magenta station, any Line E train will call at Magenta, it's the first station that the trains will call at and the journey will only take around 5 mins.
From Magenta station walk down a comparatively short passage way to the Gare Du Nord.
From Gare Du Nord take Metro Line 5 (and not Metro Line 4) one stop to Gare de l'est (direction Place d'Italie).
You should be at Paris Est within 25 mins of arriving at Saint-Lazare.
Connecting to Paris Lyon/Gare De Lyon from Saint Lazare
On the Metro/RER map you will see a fat RER line leading from Saint-Lazare to the Gare De Lyon, but don't take it, take Metro Line 14 instead.
The RER train will depart from Auber station, which is linked by a long underground passage way from Saint-Lazare.
It will take more than 10 mins to reach the platform at Auber from stepping off the train at Saint-Lazare.
The Metro Line 14 is less busy (generally) and also has a less chaotic transfer at the Gare De Lyon.
The challenge at Saint-Lazare is accessing the Metro Line 14 platforms if you have luggage.
Somebody thought a large spiral staircase would be more useful than escalators, so the lift can be busy and seemingly have a mind of its own – so have patience.
You can take any train from Saint-Lazare, it's a terminating station for Line 14.
Connecting to Gare Montparnasse from Saint Lazare:
This is a transfer that looks straightforward as Metro Line 12 (direction Mairie d'Issy) provides a direct link between Saint-Lazare and Montparnasse.
However, at Montparnasse-Bienvenüe, the line 12 platforms are some distance from the exit from the metro, there is a long passage way, so long it has a moving walkway.
And at St Lazare the same situation applies, the metro stops at Hausmann- St Lazare station and there is a long passage way to there from Gare Saint-Lazare.
In the summer, making the transfer can be particularly uncomfortable, temperatures can soar at both main line stations, on the train and in the passage ways.
Paris By Train: What's good to know when arriving and departing Includes tips for connecting to the Metro and RER and using the buses; plus ideas for day trips by train from Paris
The general guide to French train travel Discover what's good to know about riding the trains, taking the journeys, booking tickets and travelling with Eurail and InterRail passes
Journeys from Paris Saint-Lazare
Paris to Bayeux by train
How to travel from Paris to Bayeux by train
The train journey from Paris to Bayeux has recently been transformed by the introduction of brand new trains, which SMTJ has yet to experience.
Paris to Caen by train
How to travel from Paris to Caen by train
The train journey from Paris to Caen has recently been transformed by the introduction of brand new trains, which SMTJ has yet to experience.
Paris to Rouen by train
How to take a train journey from Paris to Rouen
The train journey from Paris to Rouen has recently been transformed by the introduction of brand new trains, which SMTJ has yet to experience.


Triton Construction are a successful local business specialising in commercial construction projects. The aim was to design and produce a brochure which reflected the quality and breadth of their work and services. A clean, authoritative feel with high production values help to create the right tone.


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Things to Do in Florence
Things to Do in Florence, OR
Our list of the best things to do in Florence, Oregon, features the top 36 nearby activities — including 20 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
Florence, OR has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Sights & Landmarks, Museums & Galleries, and Food & Drink.
The results below include the top 22 things to do within the city of Florence, OR , followed by 14 popular activities in nearby cities, including Yachats
Off Road & ATV (2)
Caverns & Caves (1)
Helicopter Tours (1)
Coos Bay (18)
Yachats (14)
100% 497 votes
Shore Acres State Park
National & State Parks Coos Bay, OR MoreLess Info
Shore Acres State Park is known for the overlook point on the sandstone cliffs which offers panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean with an occasional sight of migrating grey whales. The park also contains multiple formal gardens and a Japanese lily pond.
Choshi Gardens
Parks Mingus Park, N 10th Street, Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
Located in Mingus Park, Choshi Gardens is a zen garden with a small walking path and landscaped plants. The garden is situated next to a stream with ducks, seagulls, and other waterfowl.
Mingus Pool
Swimming Pool Mingus Park, Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
At Mingus Pool, visitors can choose from six individual lanes to swim laps in. The pool has a two story water slide for kids and several diving boards to launch from.
Nichols Fishing Guide & Charter
Fishing Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
With big fish in even bigger numbers, Nichols Fishing Guide & Charter offers charter fishermen hours of fish action. The crewmen know the best spots to hook the best fish so guests come away with their money's worth.
Coos Bay Boardwalk
Piers & Boardwalks Highway 101, Coos Bay, OR MoreLess Info
Coos Bay Boardwalk comprises of numerous pavilions which feature historical interpretive exhibits as well as a bike trail and a seafood restaurant on the pier.
Coos Art Museum
Art Museum 235 Anderson, Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
The Coos Art Museum contains paintings and other works from both local and national artists. The location, which features a 554-piece permanent collection, also hosts art classes, community events, and lectures.
Coos Bay Bridge
Bridges 43.43072oN 124.222336oW, Coos Bay, OR MoreLess Info
The historic Coos Bay Bridge is a bridge that is best known for being on the National Register of Historic Places. The bridge rises a total of 280-feet and has pedestrian plazas at each end.
Movie Theaters 229 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
Egyptian Theatre is a historic theater that hosts the performing arts, as well as classic movies. The interior of the building is in an Art Deco style; with velvet chairs, scultpures, and paintings strewn across the complex.
Joey's Arcade
Arcades 158 Central Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
Joey's is a great place for an inexpensive and fun time. Whether for large parties or just some time with the family, Joey's is great for entertainment and enjoyment. Joey's is filled with great games and good food.
Bastendorff Beach
Beaches Coos Bay, OR 97420 MoreLess Info
Bastendorff Beach is a county park that includes two camping cabins that are available for reservation, tent sites, and 74 water and electric hook-up sites. The park supports activities such as fishing, swimming, and camping.
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Passengers arriving from Sabah satisfied with Covid-19 screening process at KLIA
Passengers returning from Sabah are generally satisfied with the treatment and services provided, during the Covid-19 screening process at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA).
Although some passengers had to wait longer to undergo the screening, the services and assistance provided by Ministry of Health (MOH) staff, members of the security forces and employees of Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd (MAHB) helped ease the process.
Health Ministry officers conduct Covid-19 screening on passengers arriving from Sabah at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) September 28, 2020. — Bernama pic
Most of the passengers especially those with special needs said their welfare was looked after at KLIA until they completed the screening.
Mohd Faizal Hassan, 36, who arrived KLIA at 8pm yesterday, said the staff facilitated the screening process and the hospitality facilities provided were satisfactory.
"The treatment and hospitality provided by the police, MOH, Rela (People's Volunteer Corps) and MAHB personnel were efficient despite the large number waiting in line.
"We were given sufficient food and beverages before and after the screening," he said.
Muhammad Ammar Shafiq Hamzah, 30, said MOH personnel were enthusiastic in giving explanation on the screening procedures.
"Although they may be tired, they never stopped smiling while attending to the needs of passengers," said Muhammad Ammar who had to wait almost four hours after landing at KLIA at 7pm yesterday.
He said, to ease the process, MAHB provided special lanes for senior citizens and children.
On Sunday, KLIA was congested due to the passengers returning from Sabah and had to wait for more than two hours for the Covid-19 screening.
Following that, MOH, MAHB and relevant agencies increased the number of personnel and equipment at both KLIA and KLIA2 to speed up the screening process. — Bernama
Source: malaymail.com
Next post: Previous post: Decision to be made on Sept 28 on advising Sabah govt to impose targeted enhanced MCO, says Health DG
Previous post: Next post: Covid-19 screening at KL airports get a boost


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Culture January 13, 2021
Composer Guy Manoukian on Launching the Middle East's Entertainment Hub in Dubai
by Nadine El Chaer
Guy Manoukian. Photo: Jure Ursic
Guy Manoukian's persistence emerged from his early childhood. The Lebanese-Armenian composer first appeared on television when he was six years old, and was only seven when he performed at the Presidential Palace. He started composing music a year later, winning his first competition.
Although he initially wanted to become a professional basketball player, it was Manoukian's love for music that captivated him. Eventually, he realized that being a pianist is his true calling, and so he devoted his life to producing the wonderful musical pieces we know today. The musician, composer, and pianist has since been a key musical player, both locally and internationally, for the last 20 years. Not only has he worked with the industry's biggest names in the US, but his fusion of oriental melodies with modern arrangements has taken him all over the world and earned him a plethora of awards.
Manoukian did not reach this prominent position easily. He not only tried to develop his childhood talent by playing instruments but also tried to improve it by studying music. "Talent can only get you to one side of the river, but knowledge combined with talent can go a long way," he says. He also studied law, a fact that few people know. Although it is far away from music; law along with basketball has influenced his work immensely. "Law made me pragmatic and guided me to achieve my targets in a sound way, basketball taught me to work within groups, gave me that killer instinct, and kept me in shape," says the musician.
A post shared by Guy Manoukian (@guymanoukian)
Manoukian is Lebanese-Armenian. This combination of Lebanese life and Armenian heritage has affected his personality, his love for life, his pursuit of perfection, and made him proud of his identities and cultures. He belongs to both countries, feels their suffering, and strives to do his best to serve both. "We have endured and still endure on daily basis circumstances taken out of a horror movie that robbed us of our dreams, our hopes, and our future," he shares. "After the terrible explosion, I threw myself towards charity work with the NGO Lebanon of Tomorrow and we were able to help thousands of people. This is my duty towards my country and my people."
Manoukian's career is full of the beautiful melodies that have made him a world-renowned name and won him fans from Sydney all the way to Latin America and everywhere in between. With fame, there also came a massive responsibility on him as an artist. He is known to repeatedly assert that following your dreams is not just a cliché, but a way of life. "I am in constant competition with myself to get better and raise the bar higher and higher," says Manoukian. He recalls his first professional solo concert almost 25 years ago, saying, "I still remember it as if it was yesterday. Like a first kiss, it is unforgettable." Indeed, 25 years is a long period of time, however, according to him, nothing has changed — neither him nor his love for music. The fame has only made him more appreciative, and more aware of his blessings.
When on stage, Manoukian, having never experienced stage fright, only feels excitement and anticipation for the show to start, so that he can get in front of the audience and deliver an electrifying performance. He is also always keen to present music that reflects exactly who he is. "In essence, it is oriental with some Armenian influences and my arrangements are modern and progressive", explains the artist of his work. For the best music, Manoukian looks to daily life, which he considers his main source of inspiration. "I find inspiration in almost everything, and I think that is my true talent in life," he says. He advises young musicians to never stop believing in their dreams; to take risks, fail, and fight again, as these failures are the main substance that fuels their success.
In addition to being a proud musician, Manoukian is also a responsible father. "Everything I do is for my family," he says. "I want to be the best I can for them to be proud of me. Nothing else matters." With a desire to provide the best for himself, for his art and family, Manoukian recently moved to Dubai and began work on establishing his own business. In Dubai, he has embarked on a new adventure that is no less important than his previous ones. "I cannot wait to start this new chapter of my life in Dubai which, for me, is by far the most important moment of my career," shares the artist.
This adventure has led him to join forces with an ambitious group of entrepreneurs who have been making win after win in the F&B and nightlife industries in Beirut, Dubai, and Saudi Arabia. Together with the 7management group, Manoukian is set to launch The Theater at the Fairmont Hotel on Sheikh Zayed Road. Welcoming guests January onwards, The Theater is poised to become the hub of entertainment not just in Dubai, but in all of the Middle East. Thanking the people who made this possible he says, "I cannot help but commend the efforts of the amazing team at 7management headed by my good friend Rabih Fakhreddine, the people behind Antika Bar, Seven Sisters and the BO18, to name a few."
"It is a dream come true," he adds. "At The Theatre, people will not only watch bespoke and unique shows, but they will also enjoy delectable cuisine catered by one of the best chefs in Europe, Walter Benenati."
"I cannot wait to get on that stage and introduce to the GCC, all my friends and artists from around the world who will join me at The Theater to present outstanding performances tailored specially for this new space."
Read Next: 5 of Lebanese Pop Star Maya Diab's Best Music Videos


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Watch and Learn – "Immuno-Oncology: A Future Look" Event Video Recording
CRI Staff
Immunotherapy has made a breakthrough in cancer treatment, but forecasting its course as the potential cure for cancer remains difficult.
On June 21, 2019, scientists, healthcare investment analysts, and media gathered at the New York Academy of Sciences for an intimate discussion of the future of immuno-oncology. Hosted by the Cancer Research Institute (CRI), "Immuno-Oncology: A Future Look" provided new insights into the direction and promise of immunotherapy research and drug development.
The event was recorded in full and you can view the opinions and predictions of eminent scientists and industry leaders below.
Andrew K. Tsai, co-founder and chief investment officer of Chalkstream Capital Group, welcomed attendees and gave personal remarks on his belief in CRI's mission to save more lives and why he serves as co-chairman of the CRI Board of Trustees.
Next, CRI's CEO and director of scientific affairs Jill O'Donnell-Tormey, Ph.D., provided an introduction to the current landscape of immuno-oncology and to the Cancer Research Institute, remarking how the field has evolved over the decades and how CRI has supported that evolution. She noted the work of the CRI Anna-Maria Kellen Clinical Accelerator in providing a new model for efficiency and collaboration, backed by venture philanthropy funding. Finally, Dr. O'Donnell-Tormey argued that in a rapidly changing field, basic science is essential to progress and the next great breakthroughs are dependent on seeking and understanding new immune system components and pathways .
Dr. O'Donnell-Tormey then shifted to the role of moderator and introduced our academic expert panel: James P. Allison, Ph.D., of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, 2018 Nobel Laureate and director of the CRI Scientific Advisory Council; Philip Greenberg, M.D., of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and member of the CRI Scientific Advisory Council; and Robert H. Vonderheide, M.D., D.Phil., of the University of Pennsylvania and member of the CRI Scientific Advisory Council. Now that we have proof of principle that immunotherapy works, they discussed smarter approaches to research and immunotherapy development. Panelists focused on applying immunotherapies to difficult-to-treat cancers (prostate and pancreatic cancers in particular), progress in cell therapies, the role of biomarkers, and questions around the microbiome.
After a short break, Meg Tirrell, biotechnology and pharmaceuticals reporter at CNBC, moderated an industry fireside chat with Awny Farajallah, M.D., FACP, vice president, head of U.S. oncology at Bristol-Myers Squibb and George D. Yancopoulos, M.D., Ph.D., founder, president, and chief scientific officer at Regeneron. In addition to new therapies, they focused on creating new combinations, building the next-generation of current drugs, and finding ways to control immune response and toxicity.
Finally, after two hours discussing the future, Dr. O'Donnell-Tormey introduced five scientists who will drive it. She announced the first five recipients of a new funding program of the Cancer Research Institute, namely the Lloyd J. Old STAR Award (Scientists Taking Risks): Yvonne Y. Chen, Ph.D., of the University of California, Los Angeles; Amanda W. Lund, Ph.D., of Oregon Health & Science University; Alexander Marson, M.D., Ph.D., of the University of California, San Francisco; Andrea Schietinger, Ph.D., of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; and Gregory F. Sonnenberg, Ph.D., of Weill Cornell Medicine. As this new generation of researchers turn their attention to how the immune system will fight cancer, the future of immuno-oncology looks bright.
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Warning! The list of commands run in a builds.sr.ht job, as well as their stdout and stderr, are visible to the public - even if the job uses a private repository. Take care not to leak any secrets this way.
builds.sr.ht can use private repos on git.sr.ht and elsewhere, but you have to configure each job with an SSH key that has access to your account.
Copy the secret's UUID into your build manifest's secrets list.
Update your sources list to use the SSH clone URL - not the https clone URL.


Interested in finding out more? Why not come along to our recruitment event on 2nd May 2019 to get a feel for the branch first hand, insight into our roles through a presentation from current employees and the chance to ask any questions you may have. Full & Part Time opportunities are available.


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An exciting new look at the Youngblood's most popular songs, rearranged and recorded with new life by Lowell Levinger with guests such as Jesse Colin Young, David Grisman, Ry Cooder and a host of others. Levinger, one of the original founding members of the band along with Young has infused this release with the same eclectic, fun-loving energy that the Youngbloods put into their shows. This Collectors Edition is guaranteed to inspire a new generation and some old fans to embrace the magic created in those Youngblood years.)
Inverness, CA 94937
Email: banana at lowelllevinger dot com
The name "Banana"
People are always asking me "Where did the name "Banana" come from?"
If there's not a lot of time I just say "Well, here's the short version. It seemed like a good idea at the time and it's too late to turn back now."
If there's way too much time then I bore them with the long version which you can read here:
In 1962 Peter Golden and I were at the dress rehearsal of the Boston University production of On The Town by Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Leonard Bernstein.
We were merely stage hands since Freshmen are not allowed to actually appear in major productions which this was. There is a scene in On The Town, whose plot you may be familiar with but I shall synopsize it here. …. three sailors on leave in New York City for only 24 hours. Will they get laid…. no no … will they find romance? …
The show has many great songs, but one not so great is when one of the protagonists and his newly found girlfriend are taking an open cab ride through Central Park. The "Cab" is actually a plywood 'flat' painted to look like a cab and it has large dowels protruding from it's back so that two stage hands crouching down on their knees can hold on to the dowels while they painfully shuffle along on their knees making the cab look like it is moving on it's own across the stage with the two actors walking behind it. …. hey …. you asked.
Guess who those two stagehands were?
The cab pauses in the middle of the stage and while the stagehands endure their agony, the couple sings a romantic song. This song kept being interrupted during this dress rehearsal by costume people and then make-up people and then stage blocking people and all the while Peter and I, yes, crouched down there.
Well in our extreme agony and boredom we decided that it was absolutely imperative that we think of the funkiest folkiest name that might have been used in 1936. The best we could come up with was "Harmon N. Banana" so we went with it. We formed the band right then and there. "Harmon N. Banana and The Bunch – Old Time Music With Appeal" Within minutes we had created the secret hand shake and high sign which we both now have forgotten. He was the guitar player. I played banjo.
I can drag this story on for many more paragraphs about how we filled out the band with dog house bass and mandolin and traveled in a VW bug, the coffee houses we played and how we finally realized that the name was holding us back so we changed it … to "Harmon N. Banana and The Down Home Redneck Jamboree". When our draw failed to improve we decided a more drastic name change was in order. "Harmon N. Banana and the Knights of Pytheas Wake The Dead Gospel Choir".
Nope, still no stardom.
Surely you don't want me to continue.
Eventually we dropped the "Harmon N." as it just confused people.
What in the world, they wondered. was the "N." for?
"Nothing" was our standard response.
Enough already.
Designed by Swamp Street Design.


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← Sitting in the pub
The opportunity cost of truth →
Men that were not from the ministry
It must have been broadcast on a Sunday afternoon, it would have been unthinkable that my grandparents would have been sat in the front room listening to the radio on any other day of the week. The farm work absorbed almost every waking hour of most days and even on Sundays, my grandfather would have had to gone out for the evening milking. Perhaps it was in the times when BBC Radio stations had less prosaic names, perhaps it was on the Home service, or, more likely, on the Light programme. Perhaps 1967 had been reached and it was on Radio 2 or Radio 4.
The Men from the Ministry would bring chuckles in the room. There was an innocent silliness in its humour and improbable plots. Even a small boy would have wondered at times about how people who had offices and secretaries could find themselves in absurd situations. Were people in the civil service really like the characters on the radio?
To a child growing up in 1960s Somerset, "the ministry" meant only one thing, the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. The Ministry was spoken of with respect, if not fear. Perhaps the experience of the years of the Second World War had left their mark, times when inspections could be rigorous and penalties severe. Men from the ministry would masquerade as casual travellers, and call at the farm and attempt to buy food on the black market, to be deceived into thinking that easy money could be made could result in severe prosecutions.
Stories from the time of rationing, together with comments on the current activities by the Ministry, ran contrary to the characters on the radio programme: none of the men from MAFF seemed likely to be such buffoons. Only in later years did the realisation come that the comedy Ministry was nothing whatsoever to do with the government department that seemed to have omniscience, if not omnipotence.
Had the question been asked, the matter would undoubtedly have been clarified: the comic duo who made us so laugh were completely unconnected with the stern men who might arrive to carry out inspections. But the question was not asked, the thought never occurred that there might be a question to ask. Men from the Ministry were men from the ministry, what further clarity could be needed?
Confusion over something so trivial has prompted many questions in the ensuing years about how many wrong assumptions might have been made, how many questions were not asked. Young people now seem considerably more worldly wise than some were fifty years ago.
Men that were not from the ministry — 2 Comments
Vince on April 7, 2018 at 8:56 am said:
There was a couple of reasons why the Min of Agg were held in such an odd regard. Farmers saw, or at least believed they were trying to help. But because for certain things the actions were a gigantic experiment.
What I only lately found out was the three Min's on these islands acted in lock step, but slightly different when it came to disease like TB. But all were forgiving when it came to selling off borderline Reactors.
Where they went nutty was with grain during WW2. Farms that never saw an ear of wheat had to be ploughed. And due to it they lost millions of tons of seed grain and the crop the other end to flooding. Indeed, it was from the intransigence of the wartime Min's -Ireland as well as England- insistence that the crops were planted despite failures year on year that the 50s to 80s drainage maps derived.
You really should read about the famines in India made by gobshites educated to farming on these islands with delightful spins on the Classics coupled with Theology to justify their inability to 'get' the monsoon.
Ian Poulton on April 7, 2018 at 9:53 pm said:
Civil servants were not the best people to make such decisions in those (or many other) circumstances.


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No offense to Denny, but I figured they would've found someone a little tougher to take on the guy who is obviously in the best shape of any of the bullies we've seen so far.
I want to see Mayhem fight one of the Bullies at some point. I think hed just go all out for fancey subs and it would be fun to watch.
lol...I picture him doing some fake Capoeira moves, or some monkey-style kung-fu for fun and then slapping a triangle on him.
If you want to see fancy subs, watch the one with Connor Huen. He wins with a locoplata.
Thomas Denny is a good fighter, but the guy clearly knew how the game worked. He just covered up and never bothered to attack, and thats hard to sub or hurt a guy like that.
when I saw it was Thomas Denny who was fighting the Bully this week, I knew it was the one episode of the season that the bully had won.


The third annual International World Extreme Sports Medicine Congress confirmed our collective willingness to wreck ourselves in pursuit of stoke.
As we take it to the max, we might recall that it was on this date that "Babe" Didrikson Zaharias won the 1954 U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship. Successful in in golf, basketball, baseball, and track and field (a double Gold Medalist at the 1932 Olympic Games), she is considered one of the greatest female athletes of all time. She is surely also one of the most committed: she had missed the 1953 Women's Open, undergoing surgery for colon cancer; she was still in recovery when she took the title the next year. Sadly, she relapsed and missed the chance to defend her title in 1955, as she was back in surgery; she died of her cancer in 1956.
As we emphasize empathy, we might recall that it was on this date in 1850 that the first classes were held at The Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, the second medical school in the U.S. exclusively for women. (The New England Female Medical College had been established two years earlier.) It soon changed its name to The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, then much later was renamed as The Medical College of Pennsylvania after opening its doors to men in 1970.