text:
J Anat. 2003 Sep;203(3):283-96.
Zebrin II compartmentation of the cerebellum in a basal insectivore, the Madagascan hedgehog tenrec Echinops telfairi.
Sillitoe RV1, Künzle H, Hawkes R.
Department of Cell Biology & Anatomy, and Genes and Development Research Group, Faculty of Medicine, The University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
The mammalian cerebellum is histologically uniform. However, underlying the simple laminar architecture is a complex arrangement of parasagittal stripes and transverse zones that can be revealed by the expression of zebrin II/aldolase C. The cerebellar cortex of rodents, for example, is organized into four transverse zones: anterior, central, posterior and nodular. Within the anterior and posterior zones, parasagittal stripes of Purkinje cells expressing zebrin II alternate with those that do not. Zonal boundaries appear to be independent of cerebellar lobulation. To explore this model further, and to broaden our understanding of the evolution of cerebellar patterning, zebrin II expression has been studied in the cerebellum of the Madagascan hedgehog tenrec (Echinops telfairi), a basal insectivore with a lissiform cerebellum with only five lobules. Zebrin II expression in the tenrec reveals an array of four transverse zones as in rodents, two with homogeneous zebrin II expression, two further subdivided into stripes, that closely resembles the expression pattern described in other mammals. We conclude that a zone-and-stripe organization may be a common feature of the mammalian cerebellar vermis and hemispheres, and that zonal boundaries and cerebellar lobules and fissures form independently.
The morphology of the adult tenrec cerebellum views seen from the anterior (A), dorsal (B) and posteroventral (C) and on a midsagittal section stained for myelin and counterstained for cresyl violet (D, from the region indicated in A). (A) Lobules I–III, IV–V and VI–VIII are undifferentiated and are not separated by fissures. (B) In the hemispheres, the presumed hemisphere lobule VI (pHVI) is not separated from the posterior hemispheric lobules that are themselves fused. (C) The paraflocculus is prominent and extends laterally away from the hemispheres while the flocculus is hidden from view. (D) Five lobules are present in the tenrec cerebellum (I–III, IV–V, VI–VIII, IX and X). At the midsagittal level four fissures are prominent: preculminate, primary, secondary and the posterolateral fissure. The lobules are indicated by Roman numerals. Abbreviations: f.pc., preculminate fissure; f.pr., primary fissure; f.s., secondary fissure; f.pl., posterolateral fissure; pfl, paraflocculus. Scale bars: B = 1 mm (A, B, D); C = 1 mm, D = 1 mm.
Zebrin II compartmentation of the cerebellum in a basal insectivore, the Madagascan hedgehog tenrec Echinops telfairi
J Anat. 2003 Sep;203(3):283-296.
Zebrin II expression by Purkinje cells in the tenrec cerebellum as viewed in immunoperoxidase-stained horizontal sections. (A) The expression of zebrin II in the vermis of lobule IV–V. All Purkinje cells are immunoreactive in this field. No other cells in the cerebellar cortex are stained. Reaction product is deposited heavily in the dendrites in the molecular layer (ml) and the somata in the Purkinje cell layer (pcl). Purkinje cell axons in the granular layer (gl) are also immunoreactive (arrow). (B) Zebrin II immunoreactivity in the cut profiles of Purkinje cell axons located in the white matter is seen as tracts. (C) Staining in the cerebellar and vestibular nuclei is as punctate deposits around the somata of neurons (s), consistent with the distribution of Purkinje cell axon terminals. (D) Zebrin II immunoreactivity is detected in the cytoplasm of the Purkinje cell somata but not the nuclei. Immunoreactive Purkinje cell axons (arrows) exit the somata and converge in the granular layer forming small fascicles. Occasionally, axons and recurrent axon collaterals form a dense plexus directly beneath the Purkinje cell layer (arrowhead). (E) Low-power view of the vermis of presumptive lobules V (pV) and VIII (pVIII). Zebrin II expression is restricted to a Purkinje cell subset that forms a symmetrical array of stripes. Stripes of non-reactive Purkinje cells (e.g. arrow in lobule pVIII) interrupt immunoreactive Purkinje cell stripes. The P1+ (midline) and two laterally located P2+ and P3+ stripes are labelled. Note that in the 'negative' stripes (e.g. P1−) the Purkinje cell somata may be weakly reactive for zebrin II (e.g. arrow in lobule pV) and the distinction between stripes depends largely on the dendritic immunoreactivity in the molecular layer. In the white matter (wm), the axons of zebrin II-immunoreactive Purkinje cells form symmetrically organized fascicles on either side of the midline (for the same in rat, see ; see also ). Scale bar = 100 µm in A; 50 µm in B (also applies to C and D); 250 µm in E.
Whole mount zebrin II peroxidase immunohistochemistry of the adult tenrec cerebellum; (A,C) whole mounts, and (B,D) schematics. Peroxidase reaction product is deposited in a subset of Purkinje cells that are arranged into an elaborate array of zones and stripes. Heavily reactive stripes are shown in black and weakly reactive stripes are shown in grey. Dotted lines indicate inconsistent labelling. Whole mount views show staining of the Purkinje cell dendrites arranged parasagittally in the molecular layer. Although reaction product is also deposited in the somata and axons of Purkinje cells, this staining cannot be seen from the surface. Anterior (A,B) and posterior (C,D) views of the cerebellum. Each whole mount on the left corresponds to the schematic on the right. The schematics are a composite of data derived from high-power whole mount and tissue section immunostaining. Cerebellar vermian lobules I–IX are indicated by Roman numerals (lobule X is hidden from view in C but reflected outwards in D): pfl = paraflocculus, fl = flocculus. The zebrin II-immunoreactive stripes P1+ to P7+ are labelled (as 1–7 for clarity). Note that although all Purkinje cells in the paraflocculus express zebrin II, the level of expression is lower anteriorly (see ). The slanted lines in the paraflocculus (D) indicate acellular regions, as found in many other mammals (see ). The approximate extents of the transverse zones in the vermis are indicated in the schematics: anterior zone (AZ), central zone (CZ), posterior zone (PZ) and nodular zone (NZ). The scale bar in D = 1 mm (applies to whole mounts and schematics).
The topography of the anterior zone (AZ) of the vermis. (A) Zebrin II-immunoreactive Purkinje cells in the AZ, shown in whole mount. An array of zebrin II parasagittal stripes extends through all lobules anterior to the primary fissure (f.pr.). The arrow indicates the weak P2+ stripe and dashed lines indicate the approximate levels of the sections shown in B–E. (B) Horizontal section through the boundary between the AZ and CZ in lobule pVI, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II. A narrow stripe of zebrin II-reactive Purkinje cells (P1+) straddles the midline on the rostral aspect. (C,D) Horizontal sections through lobule IV–V immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II. (C) Seen at lower magnification, the most striking stripe in the AZ is the thick (∼375 µm) heavily reactive P3+. Note that almost no zebrin II immunoreactivity is detected in the distal dendrites of Purkinje cells located within P2+ (square brackets), perhaps explaining why P2+ is not seen in the whole mount view (A). Patches of zebrin II-immunoreactive Purkinje cells lateral to P3+ are inconsistently stained and may represent P4+ (arrow). (D) Seen at high magnification, P1+ at the midline is flanked by P2+ and P3+ laterally. (E) Horizontal section through lobule I–III immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II. P1+ and P3+ are both strongly zebrin II immunoreactive and equal in width. P2+ is more weakly immunoreactive. At this rostrocaudal level, P1− is difficult to discern as the lateral border of P1+ and the medial border of P2+ merge (square brackets). Scale bars: A = 1 mm; C = 500 µm; D = 100 µm; E = 250 µm (also applies to B).
The topography of the central zone (CZ) of the vermis. (A) Dorsal view of the rostral half of lobule VI–VIII, presumptive lobules VI and VII (pVI–pVII), shown in an anti-zebrin II-stained whole mount preparation. Zebrin II is expressed throughout the CZ. (B) Horizontal section through pVI–pVII, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (the corresponding region is indicated by dashed line B in panel A). All Purkinje cells express zebrin II. (C) Dorsoposterior view of lobule VI–VIII, shown in whole mount. Between lobules pVI and pVII, P1+/P1− stripes, which appears to derive from the caudal PZ, interrupts the homogeneous zebrin II expression domain. (D) Horizontal section through lobule pVII, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (indicated by dashed line D in panel C). Peroxidase reaction product is heavily deposited in most Purkinje cell dendrites, somata and axons but dendritic immunoreactivity is weak in a pair of stripes adjacent to the midline (arrows). (E) Horizontal section through lobules pVII–pVIII immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (indicated by the dashed line E in panel C). P1+ becomes clearly differentiated from the immunopositive Purkinje cells located laterally. Scale bar in A = 1 mm; C = 1 mm; E = 250 µm (also applies to B and D).
The topography of the posterior zone (PZ) of the vermis. (A) The arrangement of zebrin II-immunoreactive Purkinje cells in the PZ, shown in whole mount. An array of zebrin II parasagittal stripes extends through the PZ. P1+ to P4+ are labelled (as 1–4 for clarity). (B) A higher power whole mount view of the caudal aspect of lobule VI–VIII (i.e. pVIII) immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II. Reaction product is heavily deposited in P1+ to P3+ of the vermis. All five stripes in the vermis of the PZ are approximately equal in width. P2+ and P3+ occasionally appear to fuse for a short distance (arrow). (C) Horizontal section through rostral pVIII, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (from the region indicated by dashed line C in panel A). P2+ and P3+ are separated by a thin zebrin II-immunonegative P2− stripe. (D) A high magnification view of the boxed area in C. The dendrites and somata of Purkinje cells in P2− are non-reactive for zebrin II. (E) Horizontal section through the caudal aspect of pVIII, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (indicated by dashed line E in panel A). P1+ at the midline and P1− on either side extend through the entire PZ. The P2+ and P3+ stripes are fused. Scale bars: A = 1 mm; B = 1 mm; C = 500 µm; D = 100 µm; E = 250 µm.
The topography of the caudal posterior zone (PZ) and the nodular zone (NZ) of the vermis. (A) Posterior view of lobules pVIII and IX zebrin II immunoperoxidase stained in whole mount. The pattern of zebrin II expression changes across the secondary fissure (f. sec.). In lobule IX P1+ is thin whereas P2+ is very broad and occupies ∼40% of the vermis. P3+ is the most lateral stripe in lobule IX and is located medial to a thick acellular region at the extreme edge of the cerebellum (asterisk). The P− stripes taper toward the apex of lobule IX. (B) Horizontal section through the apex of lobule IX, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II (from the region indicated by dashed line B in panel A). (C) A ventral view of zebrin II expression in lobules IX and X shown in whole mount. The P− stripes thicken and P1+ to P3+ become distinctly separated from one another. Beyond the posterolateral fissure (f.p.l.), zebrin II is expressed uniformly and the P− stripes disappear. (D) Horizontal section through lobule X, immunoperoxidase-stained for zebrin II. All Purkinje cells in lobule X express zebrin II. Reaction product is heavily deposited in the dendrites, somata and axons. The dashed line indicates the midline. Abbreviations: ml = molecular layer; pcl = Purkinje cell layer; gl = granular layer. Scale bar = 500 µm in B; 1 mm in C (also applies to A); 250 µm in D.
Zebrin II expression domains in the cerebellar hemispheres. (A) Anterior view of the medial aspect of presumptive hemisphere lobule VI (pHVI m) shown in a whole mount immunoperoxidase-stained preparation. P4+, P5+, P6+ and P7+ are highly reproducible between individuals. P6a+ is thin, weaker in reactivity and inconsistently labelled. (B) The zebrin II immunoreactive stripes in the lateral aspects of pHVI (pHVI lat.) seem to be continuous with those in pHVI m. P6+ and P7+ are thicker and extend into the P6− stripe. P6a+ is thin and heavily reactive for zebrin II. In contrast to pHVI m, the P6a+ stripe in pHVI lat. is consistently labelled. (C) Immunoperoxidase-stained transverse section through pHVI m showing P4+ to P6+. (D) P4+ broadens in pHVII, eventually becoming the thickest stripe in the posterior lobe hemispheres (pHVIII). P5+ and P6+ are heavily reactive in pHVII and P7+ persists as a weakly reactive stripe. In the middleregion of the hemispheres (∼ pHVII–pHVIII), zebrin II expression levels in P5+ and P6+ decreases suddenly forming a broad, weakly reactive domain (double arrow) and leaving only the lateral edge of P6+ sharply defined. P5− broadens and is distinct. P7+ remains weakly immunoreactive. P3+ in the vermis is labelled for orientation. Abbreviations: f.pc., preculminate fissure; f.pr., primary fissure. Scale bars = 1 mm in A and D (scale bar in D also applies to B); C = 100 µm.
Zebrin II expression in the paraflocculus and flocculus shown in whole mount immunoperoxidase-stained cerebella. (A) Lateral view of the paraflocculus (pfl). The heavily reactive Purkinje cells in the posterior paraflocculus form a sharp boundary (arrow) with the weakly reactive anterior paraflocculus. pHVI and vermian lobule IX are labelled. (B) Ventroposterior view of the paraflocculus and flocculus (fl). All Purkinje cells express zebrin II. The P6+ stripe extending over the hemispheres of the posterior hemispheric lobules appears to be continuous with the paraflocculus. A large cell-poor area in the posterior paraflocculus (asterisk) presents as an immunonegative gap in the zebrin II expression. Ventrally, lobules IX and X (hidden from view) of the vermis are morphologically continuous with the paraflocculus and the flocculus, respectively. Scale bars = 1 mm.
Cerebellum/chemistry*
Hedgehogs/metabolism*
Immunohistochemistry/methods
Nerve Tissue Proteins/analysis*
Purkinje Cells/chemistry*
zebrin II


text:
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PLANET OF THE HUMANS - Film Review by Marc Rauch +VIDEO
Film funded by Michael Moore destroys the alarmist climate change and environment movements - WATCH IT RIGHT HERE
By Marc J. Rauch
Author of THE ETHANOL PAPERS
Exec. Vice President/Co-Producer
THE AUTO CHANNEL
Marc Rauch
I am not a fan of Michael Moore. I am not a fan of his previous movies that I always felt were simply gross generalizations and misinformation from the left side of the political spectrum.
Last night, a new film from Moore's longtime associates Jeff Gibbs and Ozzie Zehner was released on YouTube. The film is executive-produced by Michael Moore. It is a remarkable film. It is remarkable for several reasons, not the least of which is that it annihilates many of the most sacrosanct people and entities involved in the Climate Change and "green" movements. The basic premise of the film is "why hasn't the green movement had more success; why hasn't the green movement been able to achieve their goals; and then ultimately, why haven't all the catastrophes (that were predicted) occurred - although this last point was never addressed in the film?
The film's creator/director and his associate (Jeff Gibbs, Ozzie Zehner, respectively) ask the question "WHAT THE F HAPPENED?" They then basically lay out the story that the perpetrators of the hoax - from Al Gore to the UN to Sierra Club, and many more - lied and misled those individuals prone to believe fairytales. These perpetrators may or may not have started out with the intention to invent the fraud, but as time went by and they were faced with the need to show results, they became more and more involved in grand deceptions. In laying all this out, they run over virtually every big name, big mouth alarmist and a great many of the most important corporate entities in the environment-custodian business, such as Sierra Club. They all come across as hypocrites and frauds.
The film exposes people like Al Gore as the charlatans and frauds that many have long insisted (me included). It destroys electric cars and the ridiculous notion that electric vehicles are any kind of hard-charging soon-arriving salvation. This film strikes a death-like blow to the left, although the film attempts to blame the right for allowing the evil to happen. In some ways this is not so far fetched, because as I've stated (and illustrated) in the past, the left side of the political spectrum is not truly polar opposite of the right side, it is really just a very short step away.
Does this film make egregious claims? Sure, after all Moore and his people are "Hollywood types, and to paraphrase the famous quote about never letting good crisis go to waste, Hollywood types never let an opportunity to exaggerate facts go to waste. But still, this film names names. It puts the people and entities on display mumbling and fumbling their way through the lies to try to explain away the deceit and fraud that they've perpetrated on the people of the world.
As I watched the film, I stopped on several occasions to jot down some observations. Here's a couple:
At about 4 minutes 15 seconds, after including a short clip from a 1959 pseudo-science film, THE UNCHAINED GODDESS, director/narrator Jeff Gibbs says "We've known about the dangers of climate change for six decades. Actually, he's wrong, fear mongers have been warning about the dangers of climate change for about a century or more. For example, in 1922, scientists warned that very soon Arctic ice will melt and the sea will rise, making most coastal cities uninhabitable (read about this story from the Washington Post and AP by CLICKING HERE).
It's surprising that they left out such a significant scientific pronouncement, but I guess they did so because the predicted catastrophe never came to pass...oh, how embarrassing is that?
As of 49 minutes in, it seems to be that the solution to the "problem" will be the creation of one or more diseases that can kill off 50% to 75% of the world's population. So, do we now thank the Chinese for giving us Coronavirus and other deadly diseases? Gibbs just said: "The right has religion and unlimited belief in fossil fuels." He must have been talking to the wrong people on the right. My closest friends, relatives and I (we are on the right) have no belief in so-called fossil fuels. First, we know that fossil fuels is a misnomer, and second we know that petroleum oil fuels are poison.
Interesting examples of how delusional the people in Vermont and Michigan are, but of course all you have to do and look to see who their state politicians are (Bernie Sanders, is one and there's no one more delusional than him).
At 1:23:10, the narrator says "The takeover of environmentalism by capitalism is now complete," thereby claiming or insinuating that capitalism is evil. Capitalism isn't the evil doer, the evil doer(s) is the person or entity who committed the evil. There have been many, many warnings that Al Gore is a fraud; many warning that Sierra Club is a fraud; it's been known for years that the oil companies are liars, frauds and murderers. Much of this was enabled by people and other entities on the socialist side of the political spectrum, who insisted on celebrating Gore, the Clintons, Branson, Obama, Soros, RFK jr, Michael Moore himself, etc. etc. The Rockefellers helped fund Lenin, as well as the Nazis. These people are not the face of capitalism, they are the face of evil and they would take advantage of any system to accomplish their goals. They prey on the greed of others...on the delusional aspirations of others...on media celebrities who are looking for any opportunity to secure their positions and fame...and on the millions and millions of mentally or emotionally unstable individuals who are ill-equipped to handle the everyday challenges of life. Among the mentally/emotionally unstable is Michael Moore with his absurd claims that capitalism co-opted the climate change and environment movements, and that Donald Trump has anything to do with the evils presented in this film or the spread of Coronavirus. Climate change alarmism was always a fake. As the people behind it became aware of the fraud they co-opted capitalism to try and make more money off the scam.
This is a film that everyone should see (and it's FREE to watch). Will everyone watch it...of course not, but as revealed during the film's end credits, some of the worst offenders have watched it, and they seem to be taking steps to clean themselves up, or at least pretend to do so. Now we just have to get some people like Gore and the Green New Deal backers to shut up and go away. Here's the entire film:
In addition to watching the entire film, you can go to Michael Moore's personal YouTube channel to hear him talk about producing the film.
Now that the live stream launch of the film has taken place, let me give you my review of the event:
During Wednesday night's live video stream launch of the film, Michael Moore, Jeff Gibbs, and Ozzie Zehner talk about the film. In my opinion, the shit has already hit the left-wing climate alarmist fan because Michael Moore seemed to work overtime to offer apologies to the skewered entities and certain politicians, like Bernie Sanders and the nitwit bartender from New York. He attempted again and again to portray the situation as if capitalism and the right-wing climate deniers high-jacked the movement; not that it was a failure of factual evidence and greed on the part of comrade left-wingers. In online pre-event comments that he offered the night before (Tuesday, April 21st), Moore tried to blame Donald Trump for some of the high-jacking and for the spread of Coronavirus. I guess he forgot that Trump has only been in office a little over 3 years.
The Wednesday live stream launch should have ended 15 minutes or so before it did. The thing that kept it going was Michael Moore's repeating over and over that capitalism (the right) is to blame for the failures. Moore goes so far as to say that a whole new environment movement should begin, and that the members of organizations like Sierra Club should go around the "crooked" executives and take charge of it.
The film shoots down the radical green movement. Unless the creators go back in to re-edit, add new voice overs and interviews, it will forever be the beacon that illuminates the movement's wayward actions. I suspect that some attempt will be made to mitigate the film's glare of reality in the near future. I was able to download a full copy of the film, so it'll be interesting to examine any subsequent releases against the original, and I'm sure I'm not the only one to have done so.
• What Coronavirus Teaches Us About Climate Change
• Debunking the Myth of Man-Made Global Warming
• Climate Change Alarmism is No Friend to Ethanol
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May you find yourself reflecting on what's He's done. This post is a more recent take on one done a few years ago about what today brings and how the death of a Friday can mean so much in our lives.
Good Friday. It's a rainy morning here in rural Appalachia, and it seems fitting for the day Christians around the world mark as one of death and darkness.
No. None of this, I've imagined, could be good if I would have to experience it.
I haven't had to, but I know Jesus has experienced it all.
How could it be that we'd wind up called this a "good" kind of Friday when He had to go through such incredible torture?
It's about 8 a.m., and I'm sipping my coffee while still in my pajamas and fuzzy slippers. I'm reflecting on the ups and downs and the clarity and confusion over the years in my own journey of faith. I'm also reflecting on what must have been going on more than 2000 years ago. My comfort of today makes me feel uncomfortable in comparison to what He must have been going through in these moments.
Jesus was nailed to the cross in the morning at about 9 a.m.** after enduring questioning, a trial and brutal beatings.
Once that cross was set into place, He hung there until noon**, at which point the skies overhead darkened.
I don't know if it was a rainy day on the hill of Golgotha that morning in Jerusalem as it is here in the hills of Appalachia, but I have a feeling it wasn't. God often allows us to see great contrasts in revealing His will for our lives, and that tends to make me think it was a sunny day in Jerusalem.
The darkness lasted for three hours, and around 3 p.m.**, Jesus cried out amid His suffering and suffocation to proclaim, "Tetelestai!" before giving up his spirit and breath of life.
Most of us automatically equate the "it is finished" to His life, since, just moments afterward, His life was over on this particular Friday afternoon – the day we commemorate in remembrance as "Good Friday." However, the "it is finished!" was much more than just a part of the final words he uttered in the final moments of His life before giving over his life and spirit.
The "it is finished!" was His "paid in full" proclamation regarding our sin.
He paid the ultimate price by taking the sins of all mankind – the past, present and future sins of the past, present and future mankind – upon himself and shedding His own blood to redeem us in exchange for Himself. The ransom price was paid, and the salvation plan was now complete. He had completed the will of God and the will of the Father.
That's where the "Good" comes in. He suffered for us. He demonstrated his self-sacrificing love for us and for our wrongdoings by dying for us (Romans 5:8). What He did for us once does not have to be repeated by all of us (1 Peter 3:18) in order for us to live eternally in His presence (John 3:16).
For the longest time, I didn't understand how His death could be "good" and recognized as "Good Friday." I knew He died for us, but I guess I just didn't fully grasp that He died for ME.
Almost 15 years ago, I went to a new church. On my first visit to this church there was a song sung which stood out to me. I didn't know it, so I didn't sing it. I just listened.
There can be such power in doing that once in a while.
I didn't understand what the words meant, but that song awakened something within me.
Me? Me?!? What did that mean?
What did I have to do with what He did?
I didn't get it, but I was curious.
I'll never forget those words. Even today, they still hold meaning to me. It's like the stone of death and darkness was rolled away in my own life in some of those moments. An awakening within me had begun. I had come to that new church with questions, but now – after only one visit – there was an even bigger question burning within my mind…and in my heart. It was one that would lead to knowing what He did for ME, and one that would lead to me knowing HIM personally.
That's what is good about Good Friday.
If He died for us, and if He died for me, then he also died for YOU.
There's a hope to be found, a purpose for this life, and a plan for your future. It's all a part of the "good" in what was done for us. If you know the story, but you don't know Jesus in a very personal way, I encourage you to take some time today to reflect on these thoughts and to think about them.
I then encourage you to reach out to THAT friend you have… you know who I mean… the one who has been living a life of expectant hope… the one who seems like she gets this… the one who has been gently loving you while trying to help you see a different way… Yes, her. Reach out to her on this Good day of Friday, and let her know what you are thinking.
He also died for you. That's what is good about Good Friday.
The Gospel of Mark uses "the third hour" to designate when Jesus was crucified or put on the cross. This would have been 9 a.m. (Mark 15:25). Mark then goes on to say that at "the sixth hour," darkness came over the land (Mark 15:33). This would be noon or 12 p.m. In Mark 15:34, we are told that Jesus cried out in the ninth hour, at 3 p.m., and then, shortly afterwards, took his last breath (Mark 15:37).
The Gospels of Matthew and Luke use similar time designations (see Matthew 27:45 and Luke 23:44). This way of calculating time was based on the Jewish method, where 6 a.m. would have been the first hour of the day, so noon would have been the sixth hour and 3 p.m. would have been the ninth hour.
It is believed the Gospel of John, which presents a different time for the start of the crucifixion, used a Roman method of time calculation, which would have started the day at midnight (John 19:14). There could have, however, been a three-hour period of time between his sentencing before Pilate (sixth hour) and time Jesus spent under the charge of the soldiers, time spent carrying his cross (John 19:17) and arriving at Golgotha where the crucifixion took place.
Various commentaries show a consistency in these interpretations of time. I've used Sonic Light, The Bible Knowledge Commentary, and Got Questions for my sources in this post.


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GAB Accepting Engineering Award Nominations
By Brett Moss 14 June 2019
ATLANTA—The Georgia Association of Broadcasters is taking nominations for its Angelo Ditty–Frank McLemore Award for the most dedicated broadcast engineers in the state.
Criteria for the award includes a 20-plus-year engineering career with the majority spent in Georgia; professionalism among colleagues; and willingness to help other engineers.
GAB President, Bob Houghton explained the origin of the award. "In 2012 the state of Georgia revised the state Emergency Alert System plan. The GAB worked closely with the state on this project and received tremendous support from four engineers. Later that year the GAB decided to honor those four engineers at the annual GAB convention, GABCON. From then on, the GAB realized that engineers need to be honored every year. That's when the Angelo Ditty Engineering Award was created and named after longtime GAB ABIP Inspector, Angelo Ditty."
He added, "In 2016, our much respected and beloved ABIP Inspector, Frank McLemore was killed in an automobile accident. After that, the award became the Angelo Ditty – Frank McLemore award to honor him. The GAB is especially proud of this award because the unsung heroes of broadcasting are recognized by their own peers."
The nomination deadline is July 8. More info here.
The awards will be presented at the Honors Lunch at GABCON 2019, Sept. 28, in Atlanta. The annual association convention takes place Sept. 27–29 at the Grand Hyatt Buckhead in Atlanta.
Georgia Association Of Broadcasters
Ditty-McLemore Award
GAB Engineering Award
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Congratulations to Dean Stott – Record Breaker
General - 1st October 2018
NXG is delighted to be an official supporter of adventurer Dean Stott.
NXG believed in Dean from the beginning, sponsoring his jersey long before he left Aberdeen to set a cycling world record for the Pan American Highway from Argentina to Alaska.
Dean completed the gruelling 13,670-mile challenge in 99 days, 12 hours and 56 minutes to set a new Guinness World Record – breaking the previous all-time best by 18 days. In addition, he broke the world record for cycling the length of South America by 10 days.
This amazing effort was all for a good cause. Dean, a former special forces soldier, has raised £1m for the partners in mental health campaign, Heads Together. He left the forces after a parachuting accident in 2010.
Mark Stephen, COO at NXG, said:
"We're delighted to have supported Dean's campaign through sponsorship and support at dinners in Aberdeen and London. I know Dean will be planning another challenge in 2019 – and NXG will be there to support him again."
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Vintage 1976 Remco I Dream Of Jeanie Dream Bottle Playset with box (special ordered) COMPLETE to near complete with box. This is the original extremely rare playset. As you can see it is in great shape and doll is complete and in good shape as well. She has all her clothing and I believe it has every piece of furniture. The box is there and sturdy but in a somewhat rough shape.
This set is damn near impossible to find and to have it in good shape/complete. Grab it while you can. Will make the perfect gift.
Please check out my other items while you are here. I give multi item order discounts and combine ship. Feel free to make offers.


text:
Emm Gryner, född 1975 i Sarnia, Ontario, är en kanadensisk sångerska. Hon har gjort flera soloalbum sedan 1996 och bland annat turnerat med David Bowie. Skivan The Summer Of High Hopes är delvis inspelad i Tambourine Studios i Malmö och delvis producerad av Nathan Larson.

Diskografi

Referenser

Externa länkar
 Officiell webbplats

Födda 1975
Kanadensiska sångare
Kvinnor
Levande personer
Personer från Sarnia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Happy weekend to all of you! I hope you're enjoying a coupe of relaxing days and staying cool if it's hot in your neck of the woods. We celebrated my grandfather's 87th birthday yesterday with lunch and an Oreo dessert that I'll be sharing with you tomorrow (Oreos have always been his favorite!). Today I'm going to work on weeding the landscaping in the front yard and hope I don't melt! It's our first serious heat wave of the season; I'm not acclimated yet! What are you up to this weekend?
10 of the Best Zucchini Recipes – A roundup of zucchini recipes just in time for your garden harvest.
Veggie Pizza Appetizer – One of my favorite recipes that my mom always made for parties when I was a kid.
Key Lime Pie Bars – All the fabulous taste of key lime pie, but in an easy-to-make (and eat) bar!
Chocolate Bundt Cake with Chocolate Fudge Icing – Supremely moist and chocolatey chocolate Bundt cake covered in a chocolate fudge icing.
Friday Things – Pretty sunsets, grilling, magazines, cornbread and more!
I've never had the combination of blueberry and lime, but this pound cake looks phenomenal… looking forward to trying it!
These cupcakes look like a beautiful burst of sunshine, perfect for summer!
I have never been to Momofuku, but I've had their cookbook on my "to-buy" list for ages; this cake just catapulted it into my Amazon cart!
I need to get my canning legs back under me this summer and this looks like a great place to start.
Ahhh, I LOVED Frosties when I was a kid! Then I became enamored with the Frosty Float when they first come out. I can't wait to try this at home.
Thanks for including me in your weekend dish girl!! But I gotta tell you, I would happily trade you a few slices of pound cake for those key lime pie bars!
What a great dessert. It reminds me of a layered puddin dessert that my aunt used to make when I was growing up. It was my favorite, but it didn't have Oreos like this one. The Oreos must make it even better!
Can't wait for that oreo dessert! I am a nut for oreos!! Happy Weekend!
Loving all your bookmarked links this week!
You bookmarked some great links this week! I love the momofuku cookbook. It's the book I reach for most often from my ever growing collection. I've also mail ordered from there a few times – so worth the crazy prices.


text:
ServiceTrade
ServiceForms
PartsLedger
At ServiceTrade, we thrive in a culture where:
We are bold.
We challenge ourselves and push our customers and the commercial service market outside their comfort zones to change, improve, and grow.
We are curious.
Curiosity is the key to our innovation and growth. It drives us to improve ourselves, our work and our company.
We are equals.
We embrace diversity in all ways including but not limited to race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, political philosophy, and religion and reject all injustices, bias, and marginalization of any people based on the same. We are stronger because we value, listen to, and learn from the individuality of our peers.
We get it done.
We hire smart, creative, driven people, give them the resources to do their work, and we trust them to get it done. Employees know that what they do matters and makes a difference in achieving ServiceTrade's mission.
We collaborate.
We collaborate across departments and levels. We are open and honest about our goals and if we are achieving them. Our success is tied to the success of our customers so we treat them like partners.
We are weird.
We are confident in who we are and celebrate our quirks. We make each other laugh, think, and learn new things through our hobbies, habits, and humor.
We gather at the table.
We step away from our work in celebration of our achievements and life's biggest moments.
Meet the ServiceTrade Team
Learn about our backgrounds, how we spend our days, and what makes each of us unique.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/billymarshall
Billy Marshall
Billy is the CEO at ServiceTrade and author of The Digital Wrap and Money for Nothing. He encourages and inspires other folks to do really interesting things that he is not qualified to do himself. His job is to take all of the blame when things go wrong and give all the credit to others when they go right.
Billy has dedicated his career to software that solves business problems -- whether that business is a Fortune 100 enterprise or a small family-owned contracting company. Billy was the Director of Product Management in Red Hat's early days, before joining the executive team as VP of Sales. Billy's also held VP of Business Development roles and has been President and CEO at other software companies.
Outside of ServiceTrade, Billy is always busy, whether that's as pit master at the smoker, as captain on his fishing boat stealing stories and bounty from the sea, and as a dad who enjoys outdoor activities with his three beautiful daughters.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/briansmithwick
Brian Smithwick
Brian is responsible for ServiceTrade's technology innovations.
Brian has been elbows-deep in the technology at the heart of ServiceTrade web and mobile applications since the first line of code was written -- long before there were such things as mobile applications.
Brian's upbringing on a chicken farm has given him a practicality that he applies to his work and plenty of fun stories to share along the way.
When he's not leading ServiceTrade's development team, Brian spends time with his wife and two beautiful young daughters or running and cycling with friends.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/tim-spink/0/865/b
Tim Spink
Tim came to ServiceTrade with a 25-year history of successful executive sales management. Tim and Billy first met at Red Hat, where Tim was Global Senior Director of Inside Sales.
After Red Hat, Tim continued to expand international sales teams at small and large software providers. Tim has experience with building global sales teams and channels, implementing repeatable and scalable sales processes, and directing operations. At ServiceTrade, Tim works closely with customers to help them realize all the ways that ServiceTrade can make their business more successful. Tim also works with our partner companies to bring their innovations to customers.
When he is not working, Tim keeps busy with his family and cruising his boat, the Timtanic, on Jordan Lake.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/hwanganna
Anna McMahon
Vice President of Inside Sales
Anna leads the ServiceTrade Inside Sales organization in their efforts to enable businesses to grow by attracting new prospects and extending customer relationships beyond the service appointment.
Anna has dedicated her career to building businesses, helping customers, and focusing on personal development for both herself and her team. She brings her expertise of scaling sales organizations from the ground up most notably at Citrix ShareFile where she helped grow the sales organization from 5 to 200 people.
Outside of ServiceTrade, Anna enjoys watching football, cooking and spending time with her husband, two young daughters, and dog.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/skipmangum/
Skip Mangum
Vice President of Account Management
Skip comes to ServiceTrade with over 25 years of experience, leading teams in Sales and Account Management, including 5 years at Red Hat where he worked alongside Billy Marshall and Tim Spink. Most recently, he spent 11 years at Bronto Software (acquired by Netsuite in 2015 and Oracle in 2016) where he built the Account Management organization from a team of two into a global organization of 25.
Skip is passionate about developing high performing teams and engagement processes that fuel value and revenue growth for customers. He is responsible for leading and growing the team that manages the business relationship with all ServiceTrade customers.
Skip is married with three teenagers and enjoys watching the Heels and spending free time with his family at Holden Beach where he enjoys fishing, cooking, and anything in the sun and salt air.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-rice-12933573
Lauren Rice
Director of Sales - West
Lauren is part of the sales team, where she can use her natural people skills to help customers with their service management needs. She loves to develop strong interpersonal relationships and discover ways in which ServiceTrade can streamline day-to-day operations for its clients.
In her spare time, Lauren teaches voice lessons, barre classes, and buti yoga. She also enjoys playing piano, creating delicious cocktails, and spending time with her beloved dog Charlie and cat Slinky.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauraivey/
Laura Ivey
Director of Inside Sales
Laura is an expert in sales theory and strategy — and it all started in a tanning salon. From her first job where she learned that if she sold more, she made more, Laura has sought ways to be a stronger salesperson. She's a popular instructor and speaker, and serves as a mentor to ServiceTrade's inside territory managers. She grew up in Eastern North Carolina, attended UNC, and has now settled in Raleigh with her dog and cat where she loves fun and relaxing times at spas, restaurants, and while traveling.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenfleshman/
Darren Fleshman
Outside Territory Manager - Northwest
Darren calls them like he sees them — both at work and on the basketball court. Darren spends his free time as a high school basketball referee, experience that makes him fair, quick on his feet, and a good listener in his role as a territory manager in the Northwest. Darren, his wife, and four kids keep busy with sports and enjoying the greatness of the outdoors in the Seattle area.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-gauss-43bbb5126/
Jack Gauss
Outside Territory Manager - Central South
Jack quickly moved through the ranks of ServiceTrade's sales team after earning his Master's Degree at Wake Forest University. Jack's success has moved him from inside sales to the outside sales team.
Jack grew up in Roanoke, Virginia and has roots in North Carolina, as well. He takes advantage of stream fishing when he can, watches all the UNC sports he can get his hands on, and plays guitar in his downtime.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-kidwell-4308167b/
Chris Kidwell
Outside Territory Manager - Northeast
Chris came to ServiceTrade with a history working with HVAC and mechanical contractors as a manufacturer's representative for plumbing, mechanical, and HVAC products. Chris serves the Northeast territory and lives locally in Maryland.
When not working, Chris can be found spending time with his wife and three sons; or on the Chesapeake Bay chasing stripers.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/maribethsteffen/
Maribeth Steffen
Outside Territory Manager - Southeast
Maribeth is a territory manager with more than 10 years of customer relations and marketing experience. She has an entrepreneurial background and a passion for building one-on-one relationships.
Outside of work Maribeth enjoys yoga, hiking, gardening, live music, and mountain trips. Maribeth was recently voted as having one of the best laughs in the office.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-vandergrift-4175b6133
Paul F. Vandergrift IV
Paul is a territory manager on our sales team. He joined ServiceTrade knowing that software is vitally important for independent business owners who want to grow and thrive against the competition. In his free time, Paul enjoys sports, reading, and watching the timeless classic Seinfeld. During lunch, Paul and a few of his colleagues can be found following their favorite Korean BBQ food truck around the area.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-geary-544887120/
Daniel Geary
Danny and his wife are transplants to the Triangle from western Massachusetts, where Danny worked as an electrician for a number of years. Now in sales at ServiceTrade, he's helping other service business owners solve some of the problems he knows first-hand that they face. In their free time, the couple spends time parenting (and adoring) their young son and walking their dogs Sadie and Cooper through a nearby state park.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/brett-griffith-199769129/
Brett Griffith
Brett moved from his small hometown in New Jersey to East Carolina University to ServiceTrade. Brett knew right away during his first visit that ECU and North Carolina were the right place for him. He enjoys spending spare time on the water during the warmer months and hiking when it gets colder. He spends a lot of time watching college basketball, especially the nearby Duke Blue Devils.
Sales has its ups and downs, so Brett loves that his colleagues lift him up on a bad day and that there's a ton of laughter in the sales team.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthew-hetrick-813a59ba/
Matt Hetrick
Matt began his sales career at ServiceTrade where it's nice to be talking about products that are actually helpful to their users. After 11 years in human services, Matt chose ServiceTrade for a career change for its ongoing professional development and constant support from his team.
A native of Northern Vermont, Matt keeps busy being active and remaining physically fit, enjoying the mild North Carolina winter, and having all the fun that comes with being Uncle Matt.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/quinton-stallings-b44064aa/
Quinton Stallings
When Quinton moved to ServiceTrade, he moved from attics and crawlspaces to a desk and a phone. In his previous gig as an IT and networking technician, he was on the front line of service calls. Now, he's bringing that perspective to help contractors make their service operations more efficient. Quinton started playing hockey at age 8 and ascended to the captaincy of the ECU team and played the junior-hockey level until an injury temporarily took him off the ice. Now, Quinton is getting back to the game, playing a lot of golf, and having fun outdoors with his two Australian Shepherds.
Charlie Riddle
One thing Charlie wants to make clear, his perfect day includes brunch and golf. A native of Charlotte, Charlie graduated from UNC then went to work in the in-house service division of a trucking company. Seeking a change from operations to sales, Charlie now brings his experience to the table for commercial service contractors. One of his favorite things about working at ServiceTrade is the friends he's made — together they're perfecting their sales skills and their brunch/golf routine.
J Summerell
J (Joseph) is the seventh of his name as happens occasionally in his native North Carolina. He studied history at Davidson College, with a focus in Southeast Asia. J cut his teeth in medical software and medical devices before starting at ServiceTrade where he likes talking to service contractors about using technology to be more efficient. He prefers to spend his free time hunting with his bird dog, fishing, biking, and doing anything outdoors.
Chelsea Payne
We welcome Chelsea to ServiceTrade!
Drew McKinney
We welcome Drew to ServiceTrade!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/meganbmartin/
Megan Barry
Megan's entrepreneurial spirit began as a young child when she raced her siblings to complete the highest-paying household chores. Megan learned early the value of a dollar and how to control what she earned. Megan and Anna McMahon share experience at Citrix and growing the sales team at Twenty20. Now, Megan leads ServiceTrade's sales development team.
Megan loves road trips and great food. She recommends the short drives to Mateo in Durham, Lantern in Chapel Hill, and any place along the coast.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherineholden1/
Katherine Holden
Katherine enjoys the many hats she gets to wear at ServiceTrade. She serves as a part-time detective, therapist, consultant, and trusted advisor to help commercial service contractors see the value ServiceTrade can add to their companies.
Outside of work, Katherine loves to travel (ask about her backpacking adventures), and enjoys reading, running, and spending time with her two very smart Border Collies. She is also a proud UNC grad - Go Heels!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/will-moore-marketing/
Will Moore
Will began his sales career at ServiceTrade. Will grew up in the furniture capital of the world, High Point, NC, in a furniture family. Will spent his own summers working in the trade - both in the factory and in sales. All of this work has well prepared him to be a great resource for commercial service contractors who are looking for ways to update their business. Will graduated from Ole Miss and is a big fan of sports, especially the heated Tobacco Road rivalries.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-wood-a47b41157/
Trey Wood
Trey learned the value of a dollar the hard way - by working in his dad's construction business. Growing up in a construction family along with the sales gene he picked up from his mom, make it easy for Trey to relate to the struggles of running a commercial service business.
He checks every item in the list of possible NC outdoor hobbies: skiing, golf, rock climbing, fishing, surfing, and more. Trey also mentors 6th graders in a local youth program.
Winston Underwood
We welcome Winston to ServiceTrade!
Pablo Arroba
Pablo got his start out of college at UNC Wilmington at the family bakery in New York. He brought new life to the bakery by helping them modernize operations, increase their reach with social media, and expand to direct-to-consumer sales. Cold winters drove Pablo back to his home state of NC where he joined ServiceTrade to help service contractors imagine new ways of improving their own businesses. Since COVID-19 put a damper on Pablo's love of traveling, he picked up the skill of making killer sushi and refined his famous Thai chili wings recipe. Pablo brings great energy to our inside sales team, always pushing himself and his peers to achieve more.
Jake Hobson
We welcome Jake to ServiceTrade!
Rachel Hayes
We welcome Rachel to ServiceTrade!
David Teeter
West and Central South
David brings more than a decade of customer service experience and technology support to the ServiceTrade team. He has experience owning and operating small businesses and understands the need for efficiency and productivity. Through that journey, a deep drive for results and strong customer focus has led David to ServiceTrade. Outside of work you can find David spending quality time with his family, playing shows with his Raleigh-based band, and enjoying the booming beer culture of the Triangle.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindsey-nguyen-0232b851/
Lindsey Nguyen
A Chicago-based account manager, Lindsey has a background in sales and education. Guidance and curiosity come naturally to her which allows her to be attentive to a service contractor's needs.
Lindsey loves to run, read, and travel with her husband, her son, and her rescue pup, Quinn. You might also look for her riding around Chicago on her big teal bike!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dorothy-westall-36a6a983/
Dorothy Westall
Dorothy was born and raised in North Carolina. She began her sales career with ServiceTrade where she brought a strong background in customer service. With over 10 years of restaurant experience, she understands the importance of a happy customer and painless process. In her free time you can find her singing to her pets, hunting for crystals, or getting creative in the kitchen.
Juanita Guzman
We welcome Juanita to ServiceTrade!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameswjordan
Vice President of Customer Success
James is the leader of the ServiceTrade team that leads customers to successfully using technology to make their business stronger.
For more than ten years, James has been using his diverse technology skill set to help small businesses with the miscellaneous IT issues every business finds itself facing at some point or another. James's expertise is valuable to service companies that may not have their own IT resources.
James enjoys playing video games, golf, and tennis in his spare time.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/aaron-shoemaker/5/76/571
Aaron Shoemaker
Director of Customer Success
Aaron oversees onboarding new customers who join ServiceTrade. He ensures that the right resources are assigned to efficiently get users up and running. Outside of ServiceTrade, Aaron spends his time working on projects around the house, spending time with his wife in and around Raleigh and keeping up with the craft beer scene.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-varnedoe-17470440
David Varnedoe
David has more than ten years' experience leading training teams, creating learning materials and facilitating professional training. He joined ServiceTrade to lead the ServiceTrade Certification program. When not working, he enjoys cooking, exploring new places to eat, playing video games, listening to podcasts, and hanging out with his miniature dachshunds, Bella and Kermit the Dog.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/gaganjeet-singh-442b164b
G. Singh
Integrations Engineer
Gaganjeet started going by "G" in middle school to make things simple. And making things simple is what he does as an integrations engineer on the success team for ServiceTrade customers. G is a world traveler, with favorite spots in Scotland for its people and history, and India for its refreshing beauty. He's also a fan of any place that's serving delicious, local food.
Kat Neil
Professional Services Engineer
Software development is Kat's happy place. After spending nearly nine years in construction industry sales, she was ready for a new challenge so she enrolled in Code Bootcamp. Kat joined our professional services engineering team and loves working with more experienced programmers, having a voice in planning how any new projects will work, and having ownership of projects of her own. Outside of work, Kat explores downtown Raleigh for the next best bite of decadent carbs, hikes local natural areas, and is misses the climbing gym during the COVID-19 shutdown.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamale-smith-%EF%A3%BF-512888121/
Jamale Smith
ServiceForms Onboarding Engineer
Jamale helps ServiceTrade users shoot down issues and learn new ways of using the app. From an Air Force family, Jamale spent his youth in Europe, Maryland, and Hawaii and considers Maryland home. He enjoys "competing" in the company's fantasy football league and as with a lot of UNC grads, is a basketball fan.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/wescox/
Wesley Cox
Wes is the guy who talks to the engineers so you don't have to. His main focus is providing technical support and training for customers. When he's not working directly with customers, he's partnering with the product team to offer insight into the user's experience. Outside of ServiceTrade, Wes enjoys web design, woodworking, and cooking good ole' fashioned North Carolina barbecue.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-patrick-o-neill-5546a74b/
Patrick O'Neill
Spend some time with Patrick and you'll learn that being part of a team is his thing. As a competitive swimmer in school and a musician in a band, he works hard to make his contributions matter. And he has brought that team mentality and a diverse background in customer service to ServiceTrade's onboarding team. Outside of ServiceTrade, he's probably working in a local music studio, playing with the band, or walking his dog Gus around Carrboro.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dax-beaton-37a635186/
Dax Beaton
You could call Dax a genius when it comes to technical customer support, he earned a lot of experience at a big-name shop at the mall. At ServiceTrade, Dax helps customers troubleshoot questions and issues as they pop up. Dax's creativity comes through in the ways he and his band uniquely blend imagery with their music, using what he learned in the media center at UNC as a communications major. His sense of humor shows in the names of his dog and cat duo Frank and Beans. Dax used to think that dogs were better than cats, but these days he's not so sure.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/sean-durham-b2143316/
Sean Durham
Sean's background is in construction and maintenance, including 10 years as a manager — so you can see how ServiceTrade is a natural fit. Even though he's been in North Carolina for 20 years, his wife will not let him claim to be a southerner. The couple spend their free time working down their list of home improvement projects. Sean is also an artist who works on local public art projects around the Triangle.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindsay-carter-123qweasd/
Lindsay Carter
Lindsay has liked making things easier for customers since she began at ServiceTrade. Both of her parents worked in offices that are like our customers' so she knows how difficult those jobs can be. Lindsay grew up in Central North Carolina and went to college in Greensboro studying theater, dance, and some long-forgotten French. She takes advantage of all the cool cultural activities that have become available in Durham and explores the town with her doodle dogs Gertie and Henry.
Jon Bakker
Jon started off in small towns in the upper Midwest, spent some time in Chicago, and now calls Durham home. Jon worked for a non-profit that gave youth in Chicago a fun, safe place to hang out after school. After 7 years in this rewarding and challenging work, he then switched to technology first at Apple and now at ServiceTrade. Jon joins the large number of musicians on our team and also loves turning a small investment in woodworking materials into a cool piece of furniture.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/saramuharemovic/
Sara Muharemovic
ServiceForms Project Manager
Sara brings a unique perspective to the success team since her IT education at UNC was focused on how society and technology impact each other. Her technology experience has included basic programming, creating educational programs at the Morehead Planetarium, and helping the people in her life figure out how to use their devices!
Sara's passions include learning new things, especially about sea life at aquarium visits, exploring North Carolina, and enjoying good food at home and out with friends. Sara shares a hometown of Salisbury, NC with a favorite office beverage, Cheerwine.
Christian Durango-Lopez
Christian was drawn to a career in technology so he used his gaming skills to teach himself to code. That tech tinkering hobby, while he worked with his hands in construction and later as the assistant general manager of a butcher shop, eventually turned into a strong competency that led him to ServiceTrade. Christian is a native of NC and graduate of UNC-Greensboro who spends his free time with his wife and two dogs hiking, camping, and fly fishing for what usually turns out to be comically tiny fish.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-bergholz-4673969a/
Trevor Bergholz
Trevor is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force where he was able to experience the world. After leaving the military, he found that SaaS is another world that he likes to explore. Trevor came to ServiceTrade with experience in helping customers solve their problems with technology solutions, which he'll continue in his role as implementation project manager. A fun fact about Trevor is that he and Aaron Shoemaker were neighbors as kids. Trevor will give you a long list of hobbies and likes, starting with his daughter, his two dogs, hockey, football, live music, cars, and all the fun things that life brings when you focus on doing things that helps others feel good.
Dylan Higgins
Data Support Specialist
Dylan joins ServiceTrade with a full background of technical support experience. Whether you called him a geek or a genius, Dylan's spent more than 13 years helping users get what they need from their technology. A native North Carolinian, his US Marine Corps family was based in "down east" North Carolina. Dylan's family roots run deep in Maine where he and his wife love to visit. Fishing is his first choice when not working, as are hanging out with his cleverly named cat Cat, and miniature schnauzer, Urijah.
Geoff Bishop
We welcome Geoff to ServiceTrade!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-gurley-054195157/
Adam Gurley
Content Success Specialist
Adam's background as an English literature major, a teacher, and an Apple support technician make him a perfect fit for the success team. His teaching skills coupled with an aptitude for technology means that he makes answers easy for customers to understand when they have a question.
Adam keeps busy with reading, making music, and raising his family on the farm where his grandfather was born.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseygeorgewilliams/
Casey Williams
PartsLedger Support Specialist
Casey leads customers through implementation and provides ongoing support for PartsLedger, ServiceTrade's parts management application. Casey is a father, husband, and musician whose curiosity led him to explore work in marketing, sales, and technical support for 8 years before moving to ServiceTrade. Casey's education is in studio recording, but he found that his love for the studio was diminished when it turned into his job, so that's now where you'll find him in his spare time.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ray-rollins-925a53184/
Ray Rollins
ServiceForms Project Coordinator
It all started with RuneScape. Ray loved the video game so much that he taught himself how to work around the parental controls that were supposed to keep him from spending so much time playing it. And that's what started Ray's love of technology, taking things apart, and rebuilding them. When Ray's not rebuilding his toys, playing video games, or helping ServiceTrade customers, he combs shops for interesting additions to his vinyl collection and works on his scores in pool and bowling.
Ricky Robinson
Customer Success Specialist - Tier 2
Ricky is happiest at work and in his hobbies when he's being challenged and learning new things. At ServiceTrade, he's using his skills in breaking down a challenge in the day-to-day troubleshooting and advice that customers need. His love of learning led him to technology, and a job with Apple. It led him to explore cooking Asian cuisine, with specialities in Korean BBQ, bulgogi, and dumplings. And it led him to the poker table with his friends after the movie Rounders inspired them to learn to play and become good enough for Ricky to travel the US for tournaments. Ricky's secret in poker is -- actually, we'd better not say.
Daniel Mize
Daniel can relate to the tough work of a service contractor and the long days of a technician. He spent years working in gym floor refinishing. He's seen his share of blue paint at one of the local universities. Seeking a job that kept him closer to home, Daniel moved into technology support for four years before moving to ServiceTrade. Daniel is one of our music fanatics, having majored in video broadcasting and audio recording at Barton College. Daniel's an easygoing guy who likes outdoorsy activities, good comfort food, good beer, and good times with his family.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ariel-ari-douglas-46a230187/
Ari Douglas
Ari likes a challenge. She's happiest when she's digging in to a problem, even if it makes her brain hurt a bit. She's loving the warm, team-oriented culture of customer success. Ari grew up in the US Virgin Islands, then later attended college in the states, following her passion for music. A creative person, her free time is spent painting, arranging music, exploring the area on her bike, and seeing lots of movies. Ari is pursuing her MBA in addition to her full-time work at ServiceTrade, demonstrating a drive that makes her a valuable member of our team.
Brittany Lynch
Brittany is the apple that didn't fall far from the tree. She picked up a love of technology from her dad who fostered her interest and curiosity from a young age. Brittany attended undergrad at NCCU and earned her Master's Degree at NYU in bioinformatics -- which she describes as the love child of biology and computer science. Her discipline leads her to deeply research why things work and find answers to our customers' questions. Not all business, Brittany relaxes with friends around the table where she's the favored cook with her signature steak or gumbo dishes. A gamer with a sneaker collection and a sense of humor, she is a great fit for our customer success team.
Matisse Van Rossum
We welcome Matisse to ServiceTrade!
Rodolfo San Juan
We welcome Rodolfo to ServiceTrade!
Support Dog
Gus landed in support because he is the best employee support agent on the team. Gus excels in maximizing his belly rubbing potential by laying in a spot that is simultaneously in his coworkers' walking path and in the sun. Gus is always eager to help anyone with their snacking and lunch. Outside of work, he is the leader of the Couch Potato Confederacy and serves as the King of Carrboro.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/rshahriari/
Ramin Shahriari
Vice President of Engineering
Ramin leads the software engineering team at ServiceTrade, delivering and maintaining high-quality software.
Ramin has over 20 years experience in software architecture and development, including 10 years in leadership and management roles. Ramin has been in multiple startups. Before ServiceTrade, he was at Netsertive where he took the engineering team from two engineers to a 50-person multi-location, multi-discipline engineering team.
Ramin enjoys traveling, he has visited more than 12 countries and would love to see more. Ramin also loves spending time with family and friends, cooking, and gardening.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/vaughn-clayton/2/75/836
Vaughn Clayton
Vaughn spends his days designing, building, and maintaining the ServiceTrade application. When he's not building apps, you can find him working on house repairs, kid raising, and tinkering with programming projects. His claim to fame is building his own kitchen cabinets.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericwburns
Eric works with other members of ServiceTrade's team to develop and improve on features for our web application. His hobbies include playing the guitar, cooking spicy food, and reading books about history.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-gilliam-3483931/
Jason Gilliam
As a senior software engineer at ServiceTrade, Jason finds reward in how his work impacts people in our community. His wife is from a family of contractors so he has seen how hard our customers work and the challenges he's helping them solve. He brings with him extensive computer engineering experience with focus in security and scalability. Outside of work, he tries to find the bottom of to-do lists from his family and gets outdoors to cycle on the area's beautiful greenway trails.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/marc-asato/32/250/77a
Marc Asato
Marc considers his role in quality assurance as the last line of defense. He spends his days trying to root out any bugs before they reach customers. Outside of work Marc writes short stories, drums in a local Taiko group, plays Dungeon and Dragons with other ServiceTraders, cheers on the Carolina Hurricanes and follows all sports from his home state of Hawaii. Marc recently adopted a sweet dog, Nahoa, who was displaced by Hurricane Florence.
Graham McCullough
Dev-Ops Engineer
Graham monitors the application's infrastructure and guides scaling up as the company grows. Before ServiceTrade, he spent five years working as a super computers systems administrator at Purdue University and at Cycle Computing where he fell in love with the start-up culture. He brings his perspectives with super-computer scale to the challenges of a growing infrastructure.
Outside of work, Graham builds guitar pedals, modular synthesizers, and quad copters.
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/shawn-mims/26/7a7/8b4
Shawn Mims
Shawn is responsible for defining how ServiceTrade's products and services can solve the problems faced by commercial service contractors.
Shawn has been directing the path of ServiceTrade's technology since its origins at Dunnwell. Shawn knows how service contractors can get the most of technology to streamline operations, increase sales, and lock in their customers.
You can also find Shawn cooking up a storm at home, or enjoying some outdoor activities with his wife and two dogs.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-strong-362a014/
Adam Strong
Product Manager, PartsLedger
Adam has uses his training as a bioengineer to make technology better for the people who use it. Most recently at Red Hat and previously at Apple, he has been hands-on in improving the customer's experience and scaling up a solution. That's what he's doing for ServiceTrade in his role as PartsLedger product manager.
Adam roasts his own coffee so that he can keep up with his superhero wife and two young boys. From his first home in central NY to his new home in central NC, he loves exploring and learning about the natural world, connecting with people, and making things that matter.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ginnyallen/
Ginny Allen
Product Manager, ServiceForms
Ginny manages ServiceTrade's integrated data collection application, ServiceForms. She has more than 10 years of experience in marketing, business development, and client service in the legal industry. A North Carolina native, Ginny grew up in Greensboro and graduated from Appalachian State. After a short stint in the golf industry, she went back to school at UNC. When she's not at work, you can usually find her on the sidelines at one of her girls' soccer games.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/sbainter
Shelley Bainter
Director of Marketing and PR
Shelley works on our marketing communications programs and manages the Digital Wrap Conference.
Trained as a meteorologist, Shelley found herself building a marketing career at Red Hat in its early days. Later she refined those skills at Raleigh marketing agency Sinclair & Co. then at global big data company Teradata before joining ServiceTrade.
Shelley is a volunteer with Make-A-Wish of Eastern NC. Her best ideas come when she's outside running, gardening, and cheering on the Carolina Hurricanes. Go Canes!
https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliedgilbert/
Julie has marketing optimization in her blood. After several experiences in growing SaaS companies, Julie has joined ServiceTrade to bring thoughtful marketing campaigns, processes, and reporting capabilities to the company. She knows what makes people pay attention, and maybe that helps her at home, too, with her husband, three kids, and a dog, Franklin, who makes a Zoom meeting cameo now and then. A graduate of App State, Julie is a native North Carolinian and true blue Carolina fan who is kept busy with family sports and distanced driveway hangouts during the pandemic.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregory-berger-b7261489/
Greg Berger
Sales Operations Manager
Greg is ranked #19 in the world for Rock Band Drums and has been ranked as high as #70 in the world for Guitar Hero. What else do you need to know?! His analytical mind makes him great at defining, measuring, and monitoring the systems and processes that run our sales and marketing programs – and at conquering games. When not at a screen, he's busy with team sports and doting over his girlfriend and their puppy equally.
Accounting and Operations
https://www.linkedin.com/in/miriam-migdal-11a749117/
Miriam Migdal
Miriam brings thoughtful controls to all of ServiceTrade's operations and leads the company's accounting department. She has more than 15 years of accounting experience, gravitating to it often enough early in her career to pursue her Master's Degree in accounting. Even though her Master's is from NC State, Miriam is a true blue native Tarheel who spends her free time keeping an eye on her three daughters, two dogs, and the UNC basketball score.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dorcasstapleton/
Dorcas Stapleton
HR and Accounting Administrator
After working with us as a valued and trusted contractor since ServiceTrade got its start, we are thrilled that Dorcas transitioned to full time in 2019. She has filled the role of accounting support for several companies in the Triangle and is an entrepreneur in her own right as well. At ServiceTrade, she wears hats in accounting and human resources. In her free time she loves entertaining friends around the table and at her beach condo that she and her husband enjoy with family and friends.
Lauren Stephenson
AR Specialist
Lauren takes care of invoicing ServiceTrade customers and keeping in touch with them about payment. Throughout her experience in office management and accounting she's held roles vital to keeping the company's finances and operations on track. Outside of work, she and her golden retriever get out for nice long walks. Back at home, Lauren is busy in the kitchen or at the grill, sometimes, she confesses, thinking about ways to improve her golf game.
Data Dog
Charlie is the shortest and the most adored member of the ServiceTrade team. Since joining in 2016, he's been in charge of all fetching, barking, and begging for treats. He frequently crashes meetings and takes naps during the day. In his free time, Charlie chases toys, takes his human for walks, and hangs out with his buddy Slinky.
Visit our careers page for our current openings.
hello@servicetrade.com
4.64 of 5 stars (247 ratings) on Software Advice, GetApp, and Capterra
ServiceTrade Application
Mechanical / Commercial HVAC
Commercial Food Equipment
Digital Wrap Conference
The Digital Wrap
Software Buying Guide
© ServiceTrade


In this article, you will learn what is the Master Rate plan and why is it really important.
When you start to upload your prices in SabeeApp, you should start with the Master Rate plan. The Master Prices are the basis of all other Rate Plans that you create later on.
Navigate to Prices menu and choose Rateplans. Here, just simple click on the text "Master Prices" and it will be opened on a new tab. Changes can be made on the "All rateplans" tab and you can check them on the separate tab.
First of all, you have to set up the Price Calculation model of the software. By clicking on the "Edit price model" section you can choose between Standard or Price Relation models.
Standard Price model - this option allows you to enter price value for each and every occupancy.
Price Relation model - you have to set specific rules for each of your room types. The prices are calculated based on these rules.
First, you have to define the default occupancy in each room type. The prices are calculated based on the default number of occupancy and the defined relations.
After you updated the Price Relation model, you should add prices with the help of the price wizard. System will allow you to enter price only for that occupancy, which you marked to be the default. And prices for rest of the occupancies will be calculated automatically by your given formula.
It is very important to note that in case you use the Price Relation model in SabeeApp, you have to set the same relation rules OTA's where this applies. If you don't set the same price relation rules in the OTAs, we cannot synchronise the prices properly. The support colleagues of the OTA's extranet can always help you in such cases.
Once you finished the setup of the Price model, click on the Edit Settings button. Here you will see a variety of modifiers which will affect your Master Prices and can be set based on your preferences.
Available for IBE: Here you can open the Master Prices for your clients on your Internet Booking Engine. If the bubble is green it means that they can see it and they can book with Master Rate.
Available for channels: Here you can open the Master Prices for your clients on the connected channels. If the bubble is green than the prices are available on the OTA's listing and the clients can book on this price. If you don't have any channels active, then slider will be inactive (grey) by default and you will not be able to slide it.
Select channels: Here you can choose the channels to which the Master price should be connected. This function is only available after you requested the channel connection from the Distribution/Channel Manager menu.
You can have three statuses after you ticked one or more channels.
I. Requested means that the mapping team was notified about your demand and they will connect the Master price to the selected channels as soon as possible.
II. Active means that the mapping team connected the Master Price to the channel.
Only in Active status will your changes affect the OTAs.
III. Inactive means that the Master Price was disconnected from that channel.
Cancellation policy: Here you can set your cancellation policy based on settings that you added in Settings/Property Policies section.
Payment policy: Here you can set your payment policy based on the settings that you added in Settings/Property Policies section.


text:
Wachlarzowiec olbrzymi (Meripilus giganteus (Pers.) P. Karst.) – gatunek grzybów z rodziny wachlarzowcowatych (Meripilaceae).

Systematyka i nazewnictwo
Pozycja w klasyfikacji według Index Fungorum: Meripilus, Meripilaceae, Polyporales, Incertae sedis, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycotina, Basidiomycota, Fungi.

Po raz pierwszy takson ten zdiagnozował w 1794 r. Christian Hendrik Persoon nadając mu nazwę Boletus giganteus. Obecną, uznaną przez Index Fungorum nazwę nadał mu w 1882 r. Petter Adolf Karsten, przenosząc go do rodzaju Meripilus.

Synonimów naukowych ma ok. 20.

Nazwę polską podał Władysław Wojewoda w 1999 r. W polskim piśmiennictwie mykologicznym gatunek ten opisywany był też jako żagiew olbrzymia lub flagowiec olbrzymi.

Morfologia
 Owocniki
Jest to jeden z największych grzybów nadrzewnych, którego pojedyncze rozety osiągają wagę do kilkunastu, a skupienia owocników przy jednym pniu do kilkudziesięciu kilogramów.

Owocniki jednoroczne, duże, osiągające średnicę od 30 do 80 cm, z wieloma dachówkowato ułożonymi, wachlarzowatymi lub półkolistymi kapeluszami, które wyrastają ze wspólnej podstawy, niekiedy na krótkich trzonkach. Powierzchnia kapeluszy początkowo żółtobrązowa, później brązowawa, kasztanowata, wyraźnie koncentrycznie pręgowana, pokryta drobnymi łuseczkami. Brzeg kapeluszy jaśniejszy, kremowy, zaokrąglony, z wiekiem falisty.
 Rurki
Krótkie, białawe, po uszkodzeniu przebarwiające się na brązowawe, później czerniejące plamy. Pory bardzo drobne, koliste, około 0,3 mm średnicy.
 Miąższ
Biały, łykowaty, włóknisty, na przekroju czerniejący, o silnie grzybowym zapachu i kwaskowatym smaku.
 Zarodniki
Gładkie, bezbarwne, jajowate do kolistych.

Występowanie i siedlisko
Notowany w Ameryce Północnej, Europie, Azji, Afryce Północnej i na Nowej Zelandii. W Polsce liczne jego stanowiska opisano w piśmiennictwie naukowym. Do października 2014 r. znajdował się na liście grzybów chronionych.

Rośnie u podstawy różnych gatunków drzew liściastych, wyjątkowo także drzew iglastych. Zwykle przy martwych pniach, rzadziej jako pasożyt żywych drzew. Chętnie rośnie na siedliskach antropogenicznych: parkach, przydrożnych drzewach. W naturalnych kompleksach leśnych spotykany wyjątkowo rzadko. Ze względu na upodobanie do antropogenicznych stanowisk zwany również "grzybem parkowym".

Zastosowanie
Grzyb jadalny niskiej wartości. Jadalne są tylko młode owocniki.

Gatunki podobne
 żagwica listkowata (Grifola frondosa), która występuje niemal wyłącznie na dębach i ma znacznie mniejsze i węższe kapelusze
 jodłownica górska (Bondarzewia mesenterica), która rośnie u podstawy jodeł i odznacza się dużymi, kanciastymi i nierównymi porami.

Przypisy

Wachlarzowcowate
Grzyby chronione
Mykobiota Polski


Let me start this article by saying that Digital Smile Design has changed the way I practice dentistry.Since I started working following DSD protocols, not only have I renewed and re-enforced my passion for our profession, but it has also increased exponentially the amount of cases we preform in our clinic,without mentioning the doors it has open for me to be able to share my work and share this knowledge through courses and lectures.
DSD is simply a more predictable way to approach our cases with a simple 8 steps design that enables us to create facially driven smile designs. It also facilitates online team asynchronous communication which makes the interdisciplinary treatment plan much more accessible and easy to actually practice, using every day apps such as WhatsApp and Dropbox.
We need to do a simple photo and video protocol that gives us the face of our patients to work with, it also gives us a dynamic documentation of our case. With the aid of the new softwares by Nemo DSD it makes it very easy to start applying this technology to our daily routine and the transformation of your practice will be amazing. These softwares will bring the most advanced technology in diagnosis,planning and execution of DSD, which will ultimately mean brining more confidence and safety to our patients.We can also achieve our DSD's with the use of free softwares such as Keynote or Powerpoint.
This digital design will then be transferred to the model and ultimately to a wax up that will enable the mock-up, if analogue or old school is the way we wish to pursue ( which is perfectly valid and I still do for many cases). But, nowadays I am personally drifting towards the full digital ride , getting my models from DSD Virtual lab, done by 3D printing of models created from facially guided digital 3D wax-up with natural morphology (digital SKYN) previous 3D scanning of the mouth, that can also be transferred into Cad-Cam systems such as Cerec to mill our final restorations.
I consider that the most precious time of a dentist is the chair side time working on the patient's mouth. Everything we can do outside of it to save time in the mouth is worth doing, so I always wanted to plan my work so it would generate as little as possible adjustments in all meanings in the mouth and achieve the final result that patients want with as little stress as possible. The digital workflow can definitely help us with this goal!
"digital technology will help a lot the ones that already practice good dentistry but will not save the ones that still practice bad dentistry".
Then comes the mock-up session , here we are able to sell the dream before presenting the plan.But before we do the new smile test drive we can also show our patients other previous cases or what we like to call in the DSD team, Emotional Smile Design communication.This can be achieved with simple artistic portraits chair side,studio portraits or if you are willing to push it a bit further and love making videos, with the use of what I call "Emotional Videos" such as DSD Roxanne or DSD Isabel ( that will be launched with this magazine) that I have done together with my team here at Madrid.This permits a subtle and efficient approach to our patients that increases the value of dentistry and their acceptance of treatment plans and the costs of these.
The mock up is the key that opens the kingdom of emotional dentistry, making our patients start sobbing ,free flowing tears that have nothing to do with anger, pain or sadness but with pure joy and happiness when they see themselves smiling with no complex or fear.The motivational power this amazing tool gives us as professionals is unbelievable when it comes to case acceptance.More importantly for me , the feeling of satisfaction of a job well done ,I have when I come back home after a day of hard work , is priceless.
The influence that we can have in our patients life when we give them back the power to express their emotions through a beautiful smile is really something that amazes me more and more every day listening to their stories. I wanted to share with all of you, my colleagues and friends ,a Mock Up session done in my clinic Q dental that was specially emotional and really unexpected.It amazed us all here , I hope you will also be shocked . Moreover I am sure that it will explain much better than my words the true power of Digital Smile Design and Emotional Dentistry: Gabriel´s Mock Up session.
Congratulations for this unic combination of dentistry with art photography.
Really a dream becoming true .
Really it is for me a dream becoming true ,thank you for every one have had a role in this great achievement from the middle of my heart.
Excellent person who every day makes his work with love and passion....the best!!!!
This magazine is the perfect combination of passion, imagination and enthusiasm.
Denti pro and Masoud are synonymous for dental passion and excellence! So proud of being part of the team.
And finally a great site dedicated to advanced dental photography!
Great Magazine with excellent graphic ... Glade to be part of this team.
Great work, beautiful project, amazing photos. It is wonderful when we can share our passion for what we do.
Independent style, superb designing skills, proper team - I love Denti-Pro project!
Beauty will save the world. And I'm happy to see the creation of this beauty.
This magazine is one the amazing projects of the great Masoud ! Thank you for passion and your friendship, you put art and dentistry together.
La forma de comunicar lo que hacemos es a traves de las imagenes. Indispensable!!!
Uniting the best in the different fields of dentistry in one collection of magazines creates a new window to look through into the future.
Specialized, Dynamic, Modern and Effective way of showing today's Dental world.


text:
Dr Jon Marshall
B.App Sci (Comp Med), M.Osteo, M.App Sci (Acupuncture)
Services: Osteopathy, Acupuncture, Dry Needling, Cupping, Pilates
Locations: Singapore
Dr Jon Marshall's expertise in Osteopathy, Acupuncture, Dry Needling, Cupping and the Japanese martial art of Aikido has him in high demand both nationally and internationally.
Dr Jon Marshall's education in pain, healing and movement started at age 10 when his study of the Japanese martial art of Aikido began. His passion for Aikido took him to Japan, where he lived for seven years, and was ultimately the catalyst that guided Dr Jon Marshall to study Osteopathy and Acupuncture.
The strong connection between martial arts and healing in Asia led Jon to complete a Diploma in Acupuncture during his time in Japan. His teacher was also very skilful in manipulation which initiated Jon's interest in Osteopathy.
Jon now holds a 6th dan black-belt in Aikido and makes regular trips to Japan to continue his study of this fascinating art. A well renowned Aikido instructor in Melbourne, he also travels both interstate and overseas instructing Aikido. To date he has taught throughout South-east Asia, Japan, the UK, the US and Poland.
In March 2010, he established the Melbourne Budo Academy, which is located in Abbotsford and offers world class instruction in Yoshinkan Aikido, Gyokushin Aikido, Japanese Jujutsu, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Shinkendo, Judo and more (further information available at melbournebudo.com.au)
Qualifications & Specialties:
Dr Jon Marshall graduated from RMIT university with a Bachelor of Applied Science (Complementary Medicine-Osteopathy), followed by a Master's degree in Osteopathy.
He established the Back In Health Rialto clinic in 2009, and the Clifton Hill clinic soon followed.
In 2011, he was appointed the Osteopath for the Australian Olympic Taekwondo Team and travelled to Azerberjian for the Olympic Qualification Tournament in July 2011, New Caledonia in September 2011, and Egypt for the World Junior Championships in 2012. More recently, Jon has travelled with the team to Turkey for the Olympic Qualification Tournament leading up to the Olympic Games in Rio De Janeiro in 2016.
His continuing interest in Chinese Medicine saw Jon enrol in a Master of Applied Science (Acupuncture), which he completed in November 2011. He is among only a handful of Osteopaths that are also formally qualified Acupuncturists.
He has lectured in both the Chinese Medicine and the Osteopathy departments at RMIT University in Melbourne, and the International College of Osteopathy in Tokyo, Japan. He is also the founder of Manual Medicine Australasia, an organisation that teaches manual medicine practitioners such as Osteopaths, Chiropractors, Physiotherapists and other allied health professionals in Dry Needling, Cupping, Acupuncture and Osteopathic Techniques throughout Australia, Southeast Asia and Japan.
Using a wide range of Osteopathic techniques as well as Acupuncture, Diet Therapy, Cupping and Traditional Chinese Manipulative Technique (Tuina), Dr Jon Marshall tailors effective treatments for his patients.
In late 2018, Jon expanded into Asia, opening a clinic in Singapore.
Member of Osteopathy Australia
Member of Sports Medicine Australia


From the minds behind Quiz Pump and Henry von Stifle, Journey to the Centre of Dead is quite probably the stupidest play on the Fringe this year. Cleverly, though, it has multiple levels of stupidity. So much so that I'm having trouble recalling what the play was actually about. It's more than possible I didn't understand what was going on. No one else in the audience seemed to know either, but they enjoyed it anyway. Journey to the Centre of Dead is an excuse to indulge in utterly nonsensical humour and maximum silliness.
Henry von Stifle (Paul Dance) has written a play, and he is acting in it along with his manservant Spencer (Chris Gau) and the reluctant James O'Brien, who'd rather be baking a quiche. Spencer warns us early on that the play is terrible, but begs the audience to play along, so his master's feelings aren't hurt. What then occurs is badly-written, badly-acted, and completely hilarious. Dance, Gau and O'Brien perform it perfectly straight, which makes it all the funnier. This show features one of the Fringe's best characters in the form of the UHT Milk Man, who throws tiny milk pots into the audience. It has to be seen to be believed.


Jacksonville's Tech Coast Conference is meant to cement the city's reputation as a hot spot for innovation and creative collaboration. Our goal was to come up with a simple, innovative look that could be easily adapted to any digital or print application. Check out the live demo below!


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


New features! New content! A horror double feature down at the drive-in!
Farming Simulator 2013 took the world by storm when it launched, but until now it was only for PC and Mac. Things have changed and, come September, current generation console gamers will find out what they've been missing. But if you want to know, right now, what joys to expect from the console version of this beet-tastic title, take a look at this trailer, with its shiny new vehicles strutting proud in the glorious American landscape.
Ahh, the Case IH Axial-Flow harvester is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It treats your grain like a mother does its child. Or the fuel-efficient Magnum tractor, a high performance dream. Both will be coming to the console version, along with many other vehicles and a new game map. Manage your own farm, face all the challenges of raising livestock and growing crops. Digital farming at its finest!
This one's due for the first week in September, 2013. Farmers, start your tractors!


Micro Informatica is a corporation that was founded in Brazil and brought to the United States on 1985 in response to the market and the demands of our customers. Today our corporation is based in Miami, Florida, which gives us the advantage of being closer to the manufacturers and vendors, enabling us to give our customers a broader selection at competitive prices.
Micro Informatica originally began its business by specializing in distributing quality microcomputer parts and components, such as processors, memories, motherboards, and monitors, at competitive prices.
Because we are constantly striving to provide superior service to our customers and due to the changing industry, we listened to their suggestions and wishes. As a result, we established our Notebook division, which has been expanding month after month thanks to fast-growing demand. Our facilities also include our state-of-the-art Authorized Toshiba Service Center.
For your peace of mind, our RMA Center, with courteous representatives, will assist you when products fail. The service varies depending on manufacturers warranty policies and we will help to make sure thesepolicies are observed. All of our great products and services are at your disposal in our Miami location, strategically located 15 minutes from Miami International Airport. Here, our customers enjoy the convenience of one stop shopping for most of their notebook, PC component, peripheral and accessory needs.
Because of the changes in the market and the demands of our customers in recent years, we have extended our company to Brazil to meet the needs and demands of our customers there. We are appreciative of our extended relationship with our vendors and customers, who have made it possible for us to be in business for 22 years. At Micro Informatica, we understand that people drive business, and we do our utmost to build productive relationships with our customers, vendors, and employees.
Micro Informatica's objective has shifted from serving the demand for computer components in solely in the Brazilian market to meeting the needs of the entire Latin American market. Today, we have an active customer base of over 600 customers throughout Latin America.
Additionally, we carry in-demand products from the world's most recognized quality manufacturers including Intel, AMD, Samsung, Creative Labs, Logitech, Seagate, Maxtor, Sony, Toshiba, Acer, Apple,HP, BenQ, Netgear, ECS/PCChips, Asus, AsRock, PowerColor, Encore, XFX/Pine, Kworld among others.
Because of our direct business relationships with key manufacturers in the United States and Asia, our company is one of the major distributors of microcomputer parts, components, and Notebooks in Miami. As we continue to expand, our experience, resources, and stability provide our customers with the confidence that we can meet their needs not only today, but also in the future and beyond.