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Crisis Communication; Physicians Aren't the Most Trusted
Welcome to this week's edition of Healthcare Career Insights. This weekly roundup highlights healthcare career-related articles culled from across the Web to help you learn what's next.When a crisis occurs, communication is key — Solutions for 5 top challenges (Physicians Practice)Who has the most credibility in healthcare? It's not physicians — Why nurses are the…Continue Reading
Qatar says deal to end Gulf crisis will not change its ties with Iran
On: 7 January 2021
Gain a global perspective on the US and go beyond with curated news and analysis from 600 journalists in 50+ countries covering politics, business, innovation, trends and more. Choose your subscription Trial Try full digital access and see why over 1 million readers subscribe to the FT For 4 weeks receive unlimited Premium digital access…Continue Reading
The climate crisis led to record insurance payouts in 2020
© 2020 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | CA Notice at Collection and Privacy Notice | Do Not Sell My Personal Information | Ad Choices FORTUNE is a trademark of Fortune Media IP Limited, registered in the U.S. and other countries.…Continue Reading
As Covid crisis grows, many California businesses flout the rules
SAN DIEGO — Up and down the coastal boulevards of San Diego County, restaurants are buzzing with commerce as customers in sunglasses enjoy cocktails and bar food al fresco.Sandwich boards placed on sidewalks advertise the services of massage parlors that had been closed for months. Some Southern California gyms are allowing muscle-building indoors. And tribal…Continue Reading
EFSA holds crisis training with fictional outbreak
In: Food
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has held an online workshop on crisis preparedness, giving attention to fast-evolving, largescale foodborne disease outbreaks. Sixty-three participants attended plenary and/or working group activity sessions across two days. During the first day, there was a two-hour discussion exercise on incident response in the case of a fast-evolving, largescale foodborne…Continue Reading
COVID-19 crisis: British PM Boris Johnson asks nation to stay calm
British prime minister Boris Johnson. — AFP/FileLONDON: British prime minister Boris Johnson has appealed his people to stay calm as the country fights a new strain of the coronavirus.He advised them to continue their shopping as usual as the supply of food and medicine will not be affected by the new wave of coronavirus. Trucks…Continue Reading
Editor's note: Find the latest COVID-19 news and guidance in Medscape's Coronavirus Resource Center. A majority of hospitals and healthcare facilities surveyed report operating according to "crisis standards of care" as they struggle to provide sufficient personal protective equipment (PPE). For example, in a national survey, 73% of 1083 infection prevention experts said respirator shortages…Continue Reading
COVID crisis might not have provided judges with enough superpowers
A food safety case is on track to be the vehicle for deciding whether federal judges have gained any extra power to stop time during the coronavirus pandemic. It rises out of the United States versus Paul Kruse, the retired president of Blue Bell Creameries. The government is attempting to prosecute Kruse on conspiracy and…Continue Reading
Covid-19 Crisis Could Set Back a Generation of Women, U.N. Report Finds
On: 27 November 2020
The Covid-19 pandemic is squeezing working mothers out of the world's labor pool in ways that could damage women's economic prospects for years to come, according to a United Nations study. The primary reason in many countries is child care. The report, from U.N. Women this week, said that at the peak of the lockdowns…Continue Reading
Covid-19 crisis: Normal life back likely next winter, says BioNTech CEO
BioNTech co-founder Uğur Şahin told BBC One's The Andrew Marr Show on Sunday: "this winter will be hard and the vaccine will not have a big impact on the infection numbers TopicsPfizer | Coronavirus Vaccine Agencies | Mainz (Germany) Last Updated at November 16, 2020 00:39 IST The scientist behind the first potential Covid-19 vaccine to clear…Continue Reading
The Constitution Is the Crisis
It is an almost entirely foregone conclusion that Amy Coney Barrett will be seated on the Supreme Court, cementing a 6–3 conservative majority that will serve as an obstacle to Joe Biden's policy agenda should he and the Democratic Party win full control of government in November. As everyone by now knows, that's a majority…Continue Reading


A 2002 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Opielski joined Rothman Animal Hospital that same year. She especially enjoys building relationships with owners and their pets, and taking care of the wide range of animals and exotics she sees in the practice, including less common varieties. "I've cared for hedgehogs, even flying squirrels," she says.
Dr. Opielski volunteered for many years with the Rural Area Veterinary Services (RAVS), a program of The Humane Society of the United States and The Fund for Animals, which brings free veterinary services to underserved rural communities where poverty and geographic isolation make regular veterinary care inaccessible. She also traveled to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina and provided emergency relief care for rescued pets.
Dr. Opielski lives with her husband , 2 boys and pet Boxer Harvey. Her hobbies include skiing, in-line skating, and creating pottery.


Cody Ponce of Cal Poly Pomona has officially signed with the Milwaukee Brewers organization.
Ponce was taken in the second round of the 2015 MLB Draft out of Cal Poly Pomona.
He will begin his professional career as a member of the Helena Brewers, which is a rookie affiliate of the Brewers.
This entry was posted in Cal Poly Pomona athletics, Cal Poly Pomona baseball, Cody Ponce and tagged Brewers, Cal Poly Pomona, Cody Ponce by James H. Williams. Bookmark the permalink.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The report titled "IN- CRUX – Renewable Energy" is a monthly magazine, which provides complete overview of the renewable energy sector. It gives the monthly updates on recent development in renewable energy segment. In this edition, we covered "Guidelines for Procurement of Wind Power through Bidding". The objective of these Guidelines is to provide framework for procurement of wind power through transparent process of bidding including standardization of the process and defining of roles and responsibilities of various stakeholders. These Guidelines aim to enable the Distribution Licensees to procure wind power at competitive rates in a cost effective manner.
Presently, the wind power is being procured by the Distribution Utilities at Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) determined by the respective SERC. FiT coupled with various incentives being provided by the Central and State Government has enabled growth of the wind sector many folds since 2002. Country also has strong manufacturing base with annual capacity of around 10 GW. Introduction of competition in the sector is necessary to achieve cost reduction through increased efficiencies.
The Idea of this monthly report is to provide brief idea about the recent development in the renewable energy sector which includes the monthly regulatory updates, news, recent project updates and list of upcoming tenders.
•International firms keen on investing in the Indian RE sector can get a recent updates and details about the Indian renewable energy sector.
Hurry! To make the most of this opportunity, talk to us!


Lots of exciting news related to anticipated releases is featured in this longer-than-usual post.
Eagle Rock Entertainment is proud to announce the issue on June 25, 2013 of Jethro Tull set Around The World Live. This Book + 4 Music DVD set comes in deluxe hardback packaging for Jethro Tull collectors and contains a wealth of previously unreleased material. The release features performances of classic tracks including: "Aqualung," "Cross-eyed Mary," "Living In The Past," "Too Old To Rock'n'Roll, Too Young To Die," "Orion," "Minstrel In The Gallery," "Heavy Horses," "Thick As A Brick," "Nothing Is Easy," "Budapest," "Life Is A Long Song," and many more.
The book contains photos from Ian Anderson's personal archive and a text on all the different shows by Joel McIver. Around The World Live charts Jethro Tull's ever evolving music through blues to rock to folk to electronica with a frequently changing line-up anchored by the ever present frontman Ian Anderson.
Around The World Live charts the global success of one of rock's favorite acts. Highlighting the band's illustrious career and phenomenal concerts, this is treasure trove of Jethro Tull material.
"We hadn't seen the footage for years, but when we looked at it we couldn't believe how good it was. We were on fire".
June 5, 1982. Queen take the stage at England's Milton Keynes Bowl, as part of the Hot Space Tour. Magic ensues.
On May 21, 2013, Eagle Rock Entertainment will re-issue Queen On Fire: Live at the Bowl on 2DVD and Digital Video.
The rock world will bow down to Queen V on June 25 when Royal Noise Records releases The Decade Of Queen V.
"My new band is called Rusty Anderson Afternoon. Todd, my bass player, and I are sharing the vocals and song writing. "Effortless," our first single, will be released worldwide on iTunes on April 30th. To hear a snake peek please visit: www.rustyanderson.com.
I'll also be back out on the road soon with Paul and the band. See all the current dates here: www.rustyanderson.com (enter site and click 'affairs')"
LOS ANGELES, CA (Tuesday, April 30,2013) - 16x Latin Grammy & 3x Grammy-winning international superstar Alejandro Sanz was at the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live today to celebrate the worldwide success of his most recent album and first for Universal Music Latino,'La Musica No Se Toca'. Jesus Lopez, Chairman & CEO Universal Music Latin America & Iberian Peninsula , presented Sanz with Platinum and Gold album awards for worldwide sales , and awards for the three singles which have been #1 in 18 countries. Councilmember Jan Perry from the 9th District, which includes L.A. Live, read the L.A. City Council proclamation declaring today Alejandro Sanz Day in the City of Los Angeles. In an emotional moment, Sanz presented the Grammy Museum with the guitar he played at the 2002 Grammy Awards during his performance with Destiny's Child, the same guitar he was going to use at the first ever Latin Grammy in September 11, 2001.
Sanz was also celebrating the kickoff of the U.S. leg of his critically acclaimed "La Música No Se Toca 2013" tour which starts tomorrow, May 1 at the LA Live's Nokia Theatre. The tour continues to NY's Radio City Music Hall (May 4), Washington DC (May 7) and Miami's American Airlines Arena on May 9th.
"La Musica No Se Toca" is the most successful Latin pop album of the last year. It has been certified quintuple-platinum in Spain, double-platinum in Colombia, platinum in Mexico and Argentina and Venezuela and gold in the United States and Puerto Rico, Brazil, Peru, Uruguay, Ecuador, Central America and Chile. The album debuted at #1 on the Top Latin Albums chart published by Billboard and continues to be the highest-selling Latin pop album in the United States and Puerto Rico, maintaining this position since its release last September. The first single from the album, "No Me Compares", was #1 on the "Hot Latin Songs" chart and reached #1 in sales on iTunes in the US and 18 countries around the world.
Alejandro Sanz is one of the most acclaimed artists in all of Latin music. Composer and author of all of his songs, Alejandro has sold over 23 million albums throughout his career and is the Spanish artist with most Grammys Awards. Alejandro has released 15 albums (11 studio albums), all certified Platinum in Spain, Latin America and United States and has collaborated with Shakira, Alicia Keys, The Corrs, René from Calle 13, Joaquín Sabina, Dani Martin, Ivete Sangalo and the legendary Tony Bennett.
LOS ANGELES, CA - April 30, 2013 - On June 11, 2013, WaterTower Music will release two configurations of the Man Of Steel: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. The album will be available in standard form as well as a limited edition deluxe version at all physical and digital retailers. Academy Award®, Grammy®, and Golden Globe® - winning composer Hans Zimmer composed the music for this highly anticipated project, joining forces for the first time with director Zack Snyder.
"The challenges of creating a Superman score are daunting because Superman is so iconographic," said Snyder. "I really feel like what Hans created is perfect. Subtle and stirring, epic and commanding. Honestly, Hans crushed it."
Fans will have the ability to choose between the standard two disc, 18-song soundtrack, and a limited, deluxe edition of the soundtrack. This deluxe edition will be housed in a special embossed steel case, contain 24 score selections, and give fans the ability to access multiple videos showing an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at the creation of the music. Both the standard and deluxe editions will include the epic track "Man of Steel (Hans Original Sketchbook)" which clocks in at over 28 minutes long. This exclusive track is performed solely by Zimmer, and allows listeners to experience firsthand his initial experiments with the film's music, which ultimately lay the foundation for the film's final score.
Those fans who purchase the CD version of the deluxe edition will have the opportunity to download all 24 songs in DTS Headphone: X, which reproduces a cinematic multi-speaker surround sound experience using only the user's headphones. DTS Headphone: X presents a whole new way to hear mobile entertainment over headphones. The technology garnered rave reviews from the likes of The Wall Street Journal, and Cnet, among others at this year's CES convention.
Additionally, a double, 180 gram vinyl configuration of the soundtrack is slated for a summer release.
In addition to his orchestral arrangements, Zimmer, no stranger to stepping outside the confines of traditional film scoring, has assembled two unique musical entities to contribute music to Man of Steel. The first, a "drum orchestra," which was brought together for the album, is described by soundtrack co-producer Peter Asher as "some of the best drummers in the world all playing simultaneously in a space designed for a symphony orchestra - using not only rock drum kits but tympani and field drums as well."
The membership of this elite assembly consists of many of today's top musicians including John JR Robinson, Jason Bonham, Josh Freese, Pharrell Williams, Danny Carey, Satnam Ramgotra, Toss Panos, Jim Keltner, Curt Bisquera, Trevor Lawrence Jr., Matt Chamberlain, Ryeland Allison, Bernie Dresel, Vinnie Colaiuta and Sheila E. Their contribution, under Zimmer's musical direction, creates a towering and powerful musical accompaniment to the film.
Another distinctive group the composer assembled was a gathering of eight of music's finest pedal steel guitarists who play classical string section parts. This collective, consisting of Chas Smith, Marty Rifkin, Skip Edwards, Boo Bernstein, Peter Frieberger, Rick Schmidt, JD Maness, John McClung, was described by Asher as, "a uniquely new metallic orchestra" added its own distinct and soaring musical stamp to the soundtrack.
The Man Of Steel: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is currently available for preorder at Amazon and will be available for preorder on iTunes starting May 7.
Hans Zimmer has scored more than 100 films, which have, combined, grossed over 19.6 billion dollars at the worldwide box office. He has been honored with an Academy Award®, two Golden Globes®, three Grammys®, an American Music Award, and a Tony® Award. In 2003, ASCAP presented him with the prestigious Henry Mancini award for Lifetime Achievement for his impressive and influential body of work. He also received his Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in December 2010. Some of his most recent works include the History Channel's miniseries The Bible; the Christopher Nolan-directed films Inception, The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises; and Guy Ritchie's Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. Upcoming titles include Ron Howard's Rush, Gore Verbinski's The Lone Ranger and Steve McQueen's Twelve Years a Slave.
Zack Snyder directed Man of Steel from a screenplay by David S. Goyer from a story by Goyer & Nolan, based upon Superman characters created by Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster and published by DC Entertainment. Charles Roven, Christopher Nolan, Emma Thomas and Deborah Snyder are the producers, with Thomas Tull, Lloyd Phillips and Jon Peters serving as executive producers. The film stars Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Michael Shannon, Kevin Costner, Diane Lane, Laurence Fishburne, Antje Traue, Ayelet Zurer, Christopher Meloni and Russell Crowe.
Warner Bros. Pictures presents, in association with Legendary Pictures, a Syncopy Production, a Zack Snyder Film, Man of Steel. The film will be released in 3D and 2D in select theaters and IMAX®, and is slated for release on June 14, 2013. It will be distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures, a Warner Bros. Entertainment Company.
History of the Eagles Part One dedicates two hours to the chronicling of the band's creation and rise to fame in the 1970's through its breakup in 1980. More than 25 new and exclusive interviews were conducted with all current band members -- Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit - as well as former members Bernie Leadon, Randy Meisner and Don Felder. Also featured are new and exclusive interviews with Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt, Kenny Rogers, Irving Azoff and many other seminal artists and band contemporaries who have been closely involved with the Eagles' history.
While personal stories from band members, managers, and music industry luminaries frame the narrative, it's the unexpected moments-recording sessions, backstage interactions, and even a whimsical sequence from the Desperado cover shoot-that convey the extraordinary bond linking the artists, their music, and the times (an era when country-tinged rock and finely-honed harmonies spoke to a nation still reeling from unrest).
History of the Eagles Part Two reveals the personal and professional struggles members faced while the band was apart, and chronicles the group's dramatic reunion in 1994, as well as its resurgence in recording and performing throughout the next two decades. Among the band's many achievements since reforming are its triumphant Hell Freezes Over tour, the 2007 release of Long Road Out of Eden (which sold more than 5.5 million copies worldwide and earned two GRAMMY® Awards), and its ongoing ascendance as an international supergroup.
Eagles Live at the Capital Centre - March 1977 features previously unreleased concert performances of "Hotel California," "New Kid In Town," "Take It To The Limit," "One Of These Nights," "Lyin' Eyes," "Rocky Mountain Way," "Best Of My Love" and "Take It Easy," all captured during the band's two-night stand in Washington, D.C. during its historic Hotel California world tour.
The Eagles have sold more than 120 million albums worldwide, earned five No. 1 U.S. singles and six GRAMMY® Awards. Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975 is the best-selling album of all time, exceeding sales of 29 million units. The band's Hotel California and Eagles Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 have sold more than 16 million and 11 million albums, respectively. The Eagles were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. For more information, visit the band's website atwww.eaglesband.com.
Stagecoach 2013 roundup: The Steel Wheels, Roger McGuinn, Dwight Yoakam, Lone Bellow and more!
Here is a compilation of all my Stagecoach-related posts that originally ran on The Orange County Register's Soundcheck blog. Enjoy everybody!
Even early performers are generally worth catching at Stagecoach, and Friday (April 26, 2013) boasted strong opening sets from Brett Shady and Robert Ellis. But following their performances on the same Palomino Stage, Commander Cody was a clear disappointment.
Despite his surrounding quartet's energetic mix of Western swing, early rock 'n' roll and boogie woogie, the Commander's loose arrangements never gelled. Virtually every performance out here manages to have some merit; this one's came courtesy of ace lead guitarist Mark Emerick, who offered up some blistering fretwork on the classic rocker "Hot Rod Lincoln" (a hit for Cody in '72) and Western swing oldie "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette)." But ultimately I can recall few Stagecoach performances that were as much of a dud as this one.
The Steel Wheels, however, performing on the Mustang Stage, had no problem lifting the spirits of concertgoers contending with scorching temperatures outside the tent.
Spawned in the Blue Ridge Mountains of West Virginia, the four-man outfit played tender ballads, astonishing instrumentals, vocals-only gems and ambitious pieces that effortlessly combined lyrical verses, harmonized choruses and virtuoso solos. The group launched its fast-moving hour-long set with an a cappella "Rain in the Valley," the quartet's voices blended into a single microphone. Definitely the sort of sight that grabs attention and cheers out here.
From there, their set only grew more impressive. Singer/guitarist/banjoist Trent Wagler was often the focal point with his emotive singing, but Jay Lapp (mandolin, guitar), Erick Brubaker (fiddle) and Brian Dickel (bass) all had multiple moments to shine.
The group recently released its latest album, No More Rain, and offered up one of the highlights off that disc via a reworking of Tom Waits' "Walk Away." The midtempo song, anchored by gentle layers of guitar, banjo and fiddle, struck a superb blues-meets-country vibe. Another standout from that album: their own "Go Up to That Mountain," featuring a breathtaking fiddle solo from Brubaker.
The great thing about Roger McGuinn's frequent name-dropping Friday afternoon (April 26, 2013) at Stagecoach was that it usually involved fascinating stories about some of rock's pioneers, then led to performances of some of the greatest songs of the '60s.
To dub his set a solo acoustic outing only describes half of his hour-long performance. From the moment he walked on stage, armed with his 12-string Rickenbacker electric guitar for a spirited "My Back Pages," it's clear the (sadly) less-than-capacity crowd in the Palomino tent was in for something special.
Just about every classic was offered up with true tales, from how early folk hero Lead Belly's virtuoso use of the 12-string guitar was the first in a series of events that led McGuinn to play the instrument (he paid tribute with "Rock Island Line") to his longtime interest in technology and the cosmos (evoked by a rousing "Mr. Spaceman").
The most interesting segment focused on material from country-rock's greatest-ever album, the Byrds' 1968 groundbreaker Sweetheart of the Rodeo. To hear 70-year-old McGuinn's recollections of the genesis of several recordings (influential covers of Woody Guthrie's "Pretty Boy Floyd" and Bob Dylan's "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere") was equal to their performances here, delivered with still-formidable voice and distinctive guitar play. It's rare to get many inside stories about the legendary Gram Parsons, but McGuinn noted that after a famed Nashville DJ wouldn't play their version of "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere," he teamed with Parsons to write the song "Drug Store Truck Drivin' Man."
No artist has interpreted Dylan's material quite as gracefully as McGuinn, who left the tent hushed with a rendition of "Chimes of Freedom," his emotive tenor in a sonic dance with the ringing tones of his Rickenbacker. The song turns 50 next year, but in this master's care it was as striking and relevant as a new Springsteen cut.
McGuinn closed out his set by visiting a string of best-known Byrds hits: "Mr. Tambourine Man" (their first, another Dylan gem), "Eight Miles High," "So You Want to be a Rock 'n' Roll Star," "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better" and "Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is a Season)." That last one was particularly powerful, McGuinn's voice soaring into a falsetto finely tuned to the shimmer on his guitar.
Old Crow Medicine Show was already underway when I arrived at the Mustang Stage after McGuinn's set. The crowd was in a festive mood, many dancing, drinking and positioned on the large bails of hay stacked up throughout the tent. The old-timey bluegrass-folk septet provided perfect party backdrop, their big harmonies and roaring solos (on fiddle, banjo and more) fueling the celebration. Fans sang along on many tunes, including the upbeat "Levi" and the hit "Wagon Wheel."
Among the more potent moments was an effortless segue from the troupe's own song "Big Time in the Jungle" into Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land," which had virtually everyone in the tent joining in. Old Crow finished off its winning set with a rocking version of Tom Petty's "American Girl."
Dwight Yoakam noted early in his set that he'd spent most of the past week at home fighting some kind of virus. Despite his voice being noticeably hoarse from the start – he opened with the high-octane "Take Hold of My Hand" off last year's excellent 3 Pears – the veteran traditionalist soldiered on through a 70-minute set of original material interspersed with artful reworkings of classics, including standard Yoakam fare like "Streets of Bakersfield" (signature song of friend and mentor Buck Owens) and a heartfelt dedication to the late George Jones with an emotive performance of "Life to Go."
Vocal challenges aside, the crowd's rowdy energy made the set a fun one. Early set highlights came via "Please, Please Baby" and a rousing cover of Pomus & Shuman's Elvis Presley gem "Little Sister." The standouts of the set, however, were an even more charged version of "Blame the Vain," mining heartbreak with melancholy, and a rollicking "Guitars, Cadillacs."
By the time Yoakam got to his encore, he was able to blast through "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke" with vigor, the excited audience singing along to its big choruses.
The Lone Bellow are newcomers on the roots music scene, having just released their self-titled debut in January. But based on the potent show the trio delivered Saturday in the Palomino tent, the group easily could follow in the footsteps of breakout Americana acts such as the Lumineers, the Civil Wars and Mumford & Sons.
Opening with "Green Eyes and a Heart of Gold," the Brooklyn band's sound, bolstered by a touring bassist and drummer, was even more dramatic and focused than on its recommended album. Zach Williams' personable stage presence and chemistry with singer and mandolin player Kanene Pipkin and lead guitarist and co-vocalist Brian Elmquist was icing on the cake for a slew of fantastic songs.
The beautiful "Two Sides of Lonely" and an extraordinary reworking of John Prine's "Angel from Montgomery" (the verses divided among all three members, with luxuriant harmonies throughout) showcased one side of the LB's approach, while the more bold "Bleeding Out" and "The One You Should've Let Go" demonstrated how deftly they fuse rock into their brew.
A rare encore allowed the group to close with the ornately textured "Tree to Grow." "Thanks for listening to our songs," Williams told the cheering audience after that explosive performance of "Bleeding Out." "This is a memorable thing for us."
Making his triumphant return to the same venue where he launched his solo, country-geared career back in 2010, Tiger Army frontman Nick 13 attracted a big crowd to the Palomino tent for his late afternoon set.
Performing most of his 2011 self-titled debut, he and his finely-tuned four man outfit celebrated California country and honky-tonk with the haunting "Carry My Body Down," "Restless Moon" (where his tenor recalled Raul Malo's rich tone) and the romping rockabilly update of "Cupid's Victim." The set's final minutes got a bit more raucous, as the singer-guitarist and his group tore through the Tiger Army mainstay "Outlaw Heart" and another speedy one, "Gambler's Life."
The Honkytonk Angels Band likely had the best of intentions with its early afternoon set inside Palomino on Saturday, especially since this gig marked the outfit's 25th anniversary. Opening with its original Southern-fried country-rocker "Six Gun High," the Inland Empire quintet performed with confidence and blasted out a big sound.
As the group's 35-minute set progressed, however, it was immediately clear that the HAB's approach, pitched somewhere between Some Girls-era Rolling Stones and Lynyrd Skynyrd in "Gimme Three Steps" territory, was a one-trick pony. But there's no denying many Stagecoachers loved the stuff, with a group of heat-be-damned line dancers kicking it up while the Angels played "Lil' Miss Nasty" and "Win, Lose or Draw."
Fortunately, Colorado's Sons and Brothers had a lot more to offer discerning music fans. The sextet – three brothers, their uncle and two family friends – masterfully mashed up bluegrass, folk, gospel and traditional country for a full hour in the Mustang tent. The set began with the three Wolking brothers (lead singer and bassist Aaron, mandolin ace Joe and guitarist and banjoist Mike) all mixing in glorious harmony. As other members joined in, it was instantly clear this was something special.
The pretty "Broken White Line," early in the set, defied those who claim bluegrass music all sounds alike, with Mike and Aaron blending vocally as only brothers can while Joe added sterling mandolin textures. On the fiery "Texas Eagle," Denver fiddler Johnny Neill and electric guitarist Fred Wolking (deftly applying his slide) added some dynamic color that garnered big cheers.
The highlight, however, was the ensemble's cover of John Denver's "Wild Montana Skies," a dedication to the brothers' late father. Mike launched the song with his voice accompanied by gentle acoustic guitar, then the other voices joined in as the crowd spontaneously clapped in rhythm. Closing out the set was "Buckaroo Man," yet another workout for these talented musicians, one of bluegrass music's most original and talented groups.
An important note too: although I didn't get to cover Lady Antebellum's set on the Mane Stage, I did get to see the trio's full performance on Saturday night. The group put on a spirited set showcasing perfect harmonies and commercial hits that really connected with the audience. Check out writer George A. Paul's full review of Lady Antebellum's concert set here on his Music Minded blog.
Stagecoach 2013 may best be remembered because its arrival came on the day the world learned of the passing of the legendary country music icon George Jones. But as the three-day country music festival proceeded to its finish line Sunday (April 28, 2013), it seemed as if a wide range of artists across the fest's three stages were determined to ensure their music-making would be part of the event's legacy.
Brown Bird opened up on the Mustang stage, performing an innovative blend of country, folk, blues, jazz and other Americana styles. The duo, featuring singer/guitarist/foot percussionist David Lamb and cello/upright bassist MorganEve Swain, featured songs off the newly released Fits of Reason and earlier albums Salt for Salt and Devil Dancing.
The song "Nothing Left" was about as edgy as things got at Stagecoach this year, with Lamb dramatically hitting his guitar for rhythmic effect during a piece that treaded a dark sonic path, challenging the audience. "Down to the River" took another course, the early part of the song featuring a jazzy Django Reinhardt-esque foray before the two players segued into a blues section.
Singer-songwriter Becky Stark, known to indie rock fans as leader of L.A. band Lavender Diamond, was one of the day's more unusual bookings. Sitting alone on a stool on the Palomino stage, she presented single-chord patters and sang straightforward songs of love and nature. The audience warmly received the neo-folk songstress' 30-minute set, her high, thin soprano put to good use on originals like "The Garden Rose" and "Ocean and Ground."
Much better was dynamic singer-songwriter-guitarist Gabriel Kelley, who turned in one of the finest performances of the weekend.
Playing acoustic guitar and sprinkling harmonica blasts with the grace and confidence of Harvest-era Neil Young, Kelley's mighty baritone allowed him to create a full sound all alone. Highlights included many of the gems from his new self-released disc It Don't Come Easy, including a title track that blended folk, blues and country with a richness that thrilled a good-sized crowd gathered under the shade of the Palomino tent.
He also tried out a new song, "Make It Easy on Me," during which his exceptional guitar work mirrored the lead guitar and rhythm on his acoustic six-string and showed his ability to explore deeper love without resorting to cliche. A very promising talent who deserves to be more widely discovered.
As the day progressed, higher-profile acts started turning up in Palomino and Mustang. Legendary quartet Riders in the Sky returned for another helping of its authentic American West cowboy music. The audience delighted in the quartet's comedic delivery, especially a section in which upright bassist Too Slim clapped his cheeks with the power and precision of a skilled conga player. "Saddle Up" showcased their spot-on harmonies, and "The Land Beyond the Sun" dispensed with flashy solos in favor of mining emotional richness.
Coachella attracts plenty of Hollywood celebrities; Stagecoach puts 'em on stage. Friday brought Jeff Bridges in a star turn, whereas actors John Reilly and Katey Sagal were featured in back-to-back sets to close out Sunday's lineup on the Mustang stage. Neither performance was especially memorable, but the good news is that both offered entertaining sets that pleased the crowd.
Reilly and a number of his friends played an hour or so of traditional country music highlighted by the bluegrass standard "Gonna Lay Down My Old Guitar" (also featuring singer-guitarist Tom Brosseau) and a great version of George Jones' "Color of the Blues" supported by a large ensemble of musicians.
Sagal's Forest Rangers eventually featured their star: She came in for the fifth selection, yet another cover here of Tom Petty's "Free Falling," and the focus shifted to reworked tunes they recorded for a Sons of Anarchy soundtrack. Sagal had a better-than-average voice and the crowd liked her uptempo remakes, but the highlight was a bluesy take on Leonard Cohen's "Bird on a Wire," ideally suited to her tone.


WHAT SHE WORE At the In Secret premiere, Elizabeth Olsen proved that a LBD never goes out of style, arriving in a black Proenza Schouler dress with bars across the plunging neckline. She accessorized with a black suede Proenza Schouler clutch, a Forevermark diamond ring, and metallic pumps.
WHAT SHE WORE Schilling celebrated the latest designer collab to hit Target with designers Peter Pilotto and Christopher De Vos, wearing one of the Peter Pilotto x Target designs and pairing it with black pumps.
WHAT SHE WORE Bell, a master in menswear-inspired ensembles, walked the red carpet at the Cuban Fury premiere in a printed leather-collared short-sleeve button-down under a perforated leather tee, with black skinnies and lace-ups.
WHAT SHE WORE Supermodel Kurkova looked flawless (as usual) in Costello Tagliapietra separates, matching a pale-blue sweatshirt with a color-blocked pale blue-and-hunter green skirt. A silver bracelet and white pumps completed her look.


text:
Q: How many table I need in database In the interview, the interviewer asked me how many Foreign keys do the tables have in your database; I replied it depends on my requirements. His replied No. Also another challenge was on the number of tables used and that they should be reduced. I need to know what is the problem with my database design?
Thank you very much

A: When an interviewer asks silly questions please leave this place because your manager hasn't enough knowledge.
It's best for you don't work in these places.

A: The question on the number of foreign keys is like asking how many hairs are on your head? The answer is "Why the hell would anyone ask that?". So my guess is the interviewer was just trying to say something and that something was incredibly stupid.
Also the question on the number of tables in a database is as silly as the previous one. There should be as many tables in the database as there are needed. No specific rules says there should be a lot or a little.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In the previous column, I introduced the notion of Sales as a Profession (SaaP) and some of the steps that have been cataloged toward professionalism (full-time occupation, training school, university programs, etc.). While many salesmen and saleswomen today are full-time and considered successful, it is also true that the vast majority of these started out as something else before "falling into" or "winding up in" sales.
One reason, and one that is now at least beginning to be addressed is that there were few academic institutions teaching sales. As noted, this is slowly changing and just under 100 universities now offer at least a few courses introducing and/or teaching sales. Another reason is negative impressions, or misperceptions, of sellers. We asked readers what misperceptions they felt were most frequent and received nearly 200 responses (see below).
Reps talking too much and listening too little was the clear front-runner; reps being time wasters was a distant second. So what are these reps so busily talking about?
Most often, the answer is: their product. Product knowledge was once considered a rep's greatest weapon and these reps, in effect, became walking/talking product brochures. Everyone knows this is career limiting, certainly conversation limiting, and, yet, it persists. Further, with product information readily available on company web sites, industry and customer reviews, and more, buyers typically have plenty, if not all, of the information they need for initial discovery. Whereas, sellers often still lack much of the information they need to advance a sale and/or assist in a purchase.
The easy answer to why this continues is, well, it's easy. Talking about your product or service, once a rep has enough experience/familiarity to do so, takes little effort or preparation. Understanding an industry, its problems and challenges, and applying these to a specific prospect is a more complex undertaking. The data clearly and consistently show, providing buyers new information about innovative customer implementations, insights about newly emerging trends, and in some cases, challenging current thinking, have elevated reps to higher level relationships with their buyers and higher-level performance with their companies.
This lack of preparation has been exacerbated by new technologies and services. The popularity and proliferation of mobile apps/devices have seen pre-call planning go out the window. News flash: sitting in Starbucks 10 minutes before a sales call checking a prospect's LinkedIn profile is not pre-call planning. It may be a small portion but does not answer the questions about what information you want to get and give, or what commitment is needed/desired as a result of this upcoming call.
Similarly, with inside sales applying automatic/advanced dialing applications, inside sales reps jump on calls with little more information than the name and title of the individual answering the phone. Thoughtful list creation is needed (i.e., lead grouping) to avoid simply jumping into a conversation with nothing more than a practiced elevator pitch. Steve Richard of ExecVision coaches: 3X3. Take 3 minutes to identify 3 things that would be of interest to the person you're about to call.
Many of the "Other" comments received suggested the misperception choices offered weren't applicable; these didn't comport with the individual's own experience. So maybe sales is seen more as a profession today, not just a bunch of fast talkers. Let's check that with this mental exercise.
You're at a cocktail party and meet someone for the first time. You ask her profession and she says, "I'm a neuro surgeon." No kidding, you're a brain surgeon? How long have you been doing that? Her reply, "25 years." Wow, you must be really good at it.
You move on to the next person and ask what he does. His reply, "I'm in sales." Really, how long have you been doing that? "25 years." So, you're a sales manager or vice president? "No, I'm a salesman." Do you have the same impression of someone who must be really accomplished? Or, do you wonder where this guy made a wrong turn in his career?
This to me speaks to the question of SaaP and what has to change. Really preparing for calls and listening more might be a good place to start. Setting out to become a professional seller and consciously considering what this means would also be helpful starting out. In response to the prior article Andy Rudin, Managing Principal of Contrary Domino, wrote to say a young person just starting out today should pick a career other than sales. He makes some good points about how sales used to be, then concludes with, "If money is what motivates interest in a job, I'd encourage a young person today to go into data science, software development, cyber-security, or finance." You can read his blog here.
In fact, Andy concludes with "find something different" (than sales). What is interesting to me is that last year, I'd written a paper: "There's Never Been a Better Time to Be In Sales." Rather than debate these perspectives here, if interested, you should read them both and decide for yourself. You can access the paper here but let me share a couple relevant points. In a survey of 900 full-time sellers, 85% would recommend sales as a career to young people starting out today (15% agree with Andy).
While Andy, and many others, feel money is the main motivator, it actually was well down the list of what attracted full-time practitioners to sales. Sure money is important, and having it is better than not having it, but all the mythology of reps being "coin operated" and "only money motivated," which you can see came in 4th in last month's survey (see graphic above), are simply that: myths.
Baby-boomers who came of age in the 60's and 70's wanted peace, love and understanding. Millennials today want work that's purposeful, collaborative and has meaning. I would argue sales is the place to find these principled visions and SaaP is continuing to evolve in this direction.
Barry has been involved in complex B2B sales for over 30 years and is intrigued with how it's changed/changing and what this means to Sales as a Profession (SaaP). Salesware, the analytics company he co-founded, was acquired by Goldmine Software in 2000 and his next company, CSO Insights with Jim Dickie, was acquired by Miller Heiman Group in 2015. He has twice been published by, and been a keynote for, Harvard Business Review, and is author of Sales Mastery, a novel.
Hi Barry: first, thanks for sharing my article and perspectives on sales as a career. To clarify my view: compensation has been, and continues to be, a strong recruitment tool for attracting sales personnel. I make no judgement on this – just an observation. While I haven't formally surveyed sales job boards to identify the percentage of instances where 'high compensation' or 'high earnings potential' are listed as attributes, a search on 'sales job high earning' yielded about 1.87 million results. And while just 10% of your survey sample indicated that 'salespeople are overpaid and money motivated,' I always consider which artifacts are driving the perception.
Given the prevalence of compensation as a recruiting appeal, there is a severe disconnect. Sales jobs are overwhelmingly paid based on a combination of fixed and variable pay. That translates to income at risk for the rep, and no right-thinking employee puts income at risk without expecting an upside – i.e. greater pay. Yet, the percentage of salespeople making quota declined every year between 2012 and 2015 (63% – 57.1%) according to your CSO Insights survey. Since quota under-performance creates a large negative earnings factor, I expect that every year, a significant proportion (around 40%?) of salespeople are disappointed with their income.
Anecdotally, I have found universities reluctant to introduce sales into their curricula. This is true for my alma mater, as well. The primary objections I receive are 1) lack of qualified faculty to teach sales classes, who often must have earned a PhD. Historically, career salespeople have been recognized for their "street smarts," "aggressiveness," "drive", "tenacity," and yes, "money motivation," and not for academic achievement. PhD's abound in the the more 'white collar' biz dev roles like marketing, advertising, PR, and increasingly data science. But they're rare in sales. 2) several deans have shared with me that student demand drives curriculum, and they're not hearing much clamor for sales courses. As one told me, "employer campus recruiting activity drives student interest," and I'm assuming that recruiters in fields like engineering, health care, and CS are doing a better job of selling to students than . . . sales recruiters! Go figure. Maybe if students perceived sales jobs were as hot as other fields, the effects would ripple into more course offerings in selling.
Interestingly, my article, Will the Next Sales Achiever Need an MBA http://customerthink.com/will_the_next_sales_achiever_need_an_mba/ generated quite a bit of vitriol, and my background survey on LinkedIn revealed not only an ambivalence toward salespeople with college degrees, but an animosity. Frankly, I wasn't expecting that level of dissent, and the message came across loud and clear: "your degree and ambition for self-development are not welcome in this career." I think that's terrible. There are so many careers where just the opposite is true. For a young person, why not pursue a career where education is valued?
You made some excellent points in your paper, There's Never Been a Better Time to Be In Sales. I emphatically agree with your points that Sales is a great job for the right person (#4) and sales prepares you for other careers (#7) – a point I made in my article as well. My point of departure is absent the tenuous but consistent recruiting draw of 'high earinings potential,' I think sales as a career has lost much of its appeal.


text:
Championship ring
Find sources: "Championship ring" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
A championship ring is a ring presented to members of winning teams in North American professional sports leagues,[1] and college tournaments.
Since only one championship trophy is awarded by the league to the winning team, championship rings are distributed as a collectible memento for the actual players and team officials to keep for themselves to symbolize the victory. Winners' medals (and runners-up medals) are not awarded in North American professional sports, in contrast to Olympic team sports and European club association football tournaments such as the Premier League and UEFA Champions League. Championship rings are distributed by and paid for by the winning team (although some leagues may partially subsidize the cost), in contrast to medals which are awarded by the league or competition governing body.
In addition, the championship in North American pro team sports is the culmination of the regular season and playoff tournament, while in European club football the league championship and domestic/continental cups are separate competitions. For North American pro teams, the playoff league championship is the single most significant part of the season. Indeed, most teams and fans in North America do not consider division titles or conference titles to be notable honors at all, and therefore in practice teams in major North American professional sports consider themselves to compete annually for only a single honor, the league championship, which is determined by a playoff tournament that is seeded based on regular season performance. This is in sharp contrast to European football clubs who celebrate and compete for both regular-season "league" titles and playoff tournament "cups", as well as international tournaments in some cases.
In North American sports vernacular, a player's aim of wanting the "ring" is synonymous with winning the playoff league championship, and it has entered popular lexicon (retired basketball center Shaquille O'Neal was quoted as saying "My motto is very simple: Win a Ring for the King", former NHL goaltender Patrick Roy remarking "I can't hear what Jeremy says, because I've got my two Stanley Cup rings plugging my ears").[2]
An individual's number of championship rings, rather than number of championship trophies, is often used by sportswriters as a tally of a their personal success, since it is more appropriate to write that it is the team/franchise and not the individual who wins the championship trophy (i.e. number of NBA Championship rings rather than Larry O'Brien Trophies won by former NBA coach Phil Jackson).[3] The four most-well known championship rings in North American professional sports are the NFL's Super Bowl ring, the NBA Championship ring, MLB's World Series ring, and the NHL's Stanley Cup ring. Similar rings are often presented to individuals inducted into a North American sports hall of fame.
2 History and growth of trend
3 Value and resale
4 Outside North America
5 International events
Championship rings are typically made of yellow or white gold with diamonds. They usually include the team name, team logo, and the championship number (usually indicated in Roman numerals for the NFL's Super Bowl wins). Championship ring policies differ between the four major professional leagues. NHL and MLB owners pay for the cost of the rings. The NFL pays up to $5,000 per ring for up to 150 rings for teams that win the Super Bowl. Teams can distribute any number of rings but must pay for any additional costs, and may offer lesser rings at their discretion. The NBA standardized its championship ring from 1969 through 1983; presently the winning team selects its own design and the league covers the cost of the rings.[4]
The winning team can typically present rings to whomever they choose, including usually, but not limited to: players (active roster or injured), coaches, trainers, executives, personnel, and general staff. Some teams have also been known to give rings to former players who are not officially part of the winning team, as well as current players who may not qualify to have their name engraved on the Stanley Cup or Larry O'Brien Trophy.[5][6] Occasionally, rings are even given to fans as part of a charity raffle.[7]
L.G. Balfour of Attleboro, Massachusetts and Jostens of Minneapolis, Minnesota are the two companies that have produced the majority of championship rings for the four major professional sports leagues.[8] Tiffany & Co. and Intergold (now a Jostens subsidiary) compete with Balfour, Baron and Jostens in the design and manufacturing of championship rings. Tiffany has been gaining momentum with NFL teams, having made the Buccaneers XXXVII, Giants XLII, Saints XLIV, Giants XLVI, and the Seahawks XLVIII rings. Recently, a new addition, Baron Championship Rings designed and manufactured the 2016 NBA Champions Cleveland Cavaliers rings and continues to gain momentum in the professional championship ring market.
History and growth of trend[edit]
Prior to the 1922 World Series, players on the World Series-winning team were given keepsakes, such as a pin or pocketwatch fob.[9] The first World Series ring was given to the members of the New York Giants following their victory in the 1922 World Series over the New York Yankees.[10] When the Yankees won the 1923 World Series, players were given a commemorative pocketwatch. The Yankees first gave rings to their players following the 1927 World Series.[11] Rings became an annual tradition in the 1930s,[12] as every World Series–winning team has given rings to its players since 1932.[8]
In past years, players often requested other items in place of rings, including cufflinks and tie bars. Frankie Crosetti and Tommy Henrich requested shotguns from the Yankees following World Series championships.[13] Grover Cleveland Alexander reportedly pawned his 1926 World Series ring.[8]
In professional sports leagues—such as the National Football League (NFL) and Major League Baseball (MLB)—rings are also awarded to the team that lost the championship game (e.g., Super Bowl) or series (e.g., World Series), because that team is the champion of their conference (e.g., AFC or NFC in the NFL) or league (AL or NL in MLB). In recent years, it has become common for American and Canadian high schools to give championship rings to teams that win the state or provincial championship in their given sport, usually football.[citation needed]
In North American racing series like the NASCAR Sprint Cup or IndyCar Series, rings are presented for a championship win, as well as wins in the most prestigious individual races of the schedule (such as the Daytona 500, Coca-Cola 600 or Indy 500).
In American college basketball, championship rings are given to the team that wins the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship. Final Four rings are given to the other three teams in the Final Four.
Value and resale[edit]
Replicas of the rings for various years are popular collectibles, along with genuine rings. Dave Meggett is known to have placed his ring for sale on eBay. Two Super Bowl rings from the 1970s Steelers sold on eBay for over $32,000 apiece in mid-2008.[14] Patriots safety Je'Rod Cherry raffled his ring from Super Bowl XXXVI in November 2008 to benefit several charities working to help children in Africa and Asia.[15] Tight end Shannon Sharpe, meanwhile, gave his first Super Bowl ring to his brother Sterling, who had his career cut short by injury.[16]
In 2011, a Super Bowl ring belonging to Steve Wright, a lineman for the Green Bay Packers in the 1960s, sold for over $73,000 at auction. Three Super Bowl rings belonging to former Raiders' great Ray Guy brought over $96,000 at auction. In 2012, Lawrence Taylor's son sold his father's 1990 Super Bowl ring for more than $250,000.[citation needed]
In 2005, a minor international incident was caused when it was reported that Russian President Vladimir Putin had taken a Super Bowl ring from New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft. Kraft quickly issued a statement saying that he had given Putin the ring out of "respect and admiration" he had for the Russian people and Putin's leadership.[17] Kraft later said his earlier statement was not true, and had been issued under pressure from the White House.[18][19][20][21] The ring is on display at the Kremlin, along with other "gifts".[22]
Outside North America[edit]
Since only one championship trophy is awarded by the league to the winning team, championship rings are distributed as a collectible memento for the actual players and team officials to keep for themselves to symbolize the victory. Winners' medals (and runners-up medals) are not awarded in North American professional sports, in contrast to Olympic team sports and European club association football tournaments such as the Premier League and UEFA Champions League.
The National Rugby League (NRL) — the premier Australasian competition for rugby league football clubs — also present rings for the players and coach of NRL Grand Final winning sides. After the 2004 NRL Grand Final which was won by the Bulldogs, one of their players, Johnathan Thurston gave his premiership ring to team-mate Steve Price who missed the decider due to injury. The Melbourne Storm were stripped of their premierships in 2007 and 2009, but the players involved in those premierships were still allowed to keep their premiership rings. In 2014 NRL premiership ring was worth $8000 made by Zed N Zed Jewellery.[23][24]
The winner of the Australian Supercross Championships also receives a championship ring. American Football teams in European leagues and competitions also produce championship rings, but they are usually made from more inexpensive material due to the lower budget of the teams.
Circuiti Gioielli, an Italian designer of sports-themed jewelry, has issued custom made North American style rings to several champions like World SBK's Ben Spies and MXGP's Antonio Cairoli. These pieces were promotional vehicles for the jewelry and were not commissioned by a governing body or team.
International events[edit]
In addition to the medals commonly offered in international competition, some governing bodies have been known to gift their champions with commemorative rings.
In ice hockey, the American, Canadian, Czech and Russian federations have used the practice in one or more occasions.
NBA Championship ring
Stanley Cup ring
Super Bowl ring
World Series ring
^ Kartje, Ryan (September 27, 2011). "In sports, ring is the thing: Title jewel serves as status symbol, career validation". Out of the Park (OOTP) Baseball. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
^ "Stanley Cup rings". CNN. February 15, 2001.
^ "With 13 titles, Jackson is the lord of the rings". ESPN.com. June 10, 2011. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
^ "Gaudy Or Not, Championship Rings Are The Cherished Spoils Of Victory". CNN. April 29, 1985.
^ "Last Call: Wrapping up Week 15 - NFL - ESPN". www.espn.com. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
^ Duncan, Jeff (September 28, 2011). "Former New Orleans Saints player Steve Gleason gets a Super Bowl ring at an emotional party". nola.com. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
^ New Orleans Saints raffle Super Bowl ring for Gulf spill charities, mnn.com; accessed November 12, 2014.
^ a b c Clark, N. Brooks (April 29, 1985). "Gaudy Or Not, Championship Rings Are The Cherished Spoils Of Victory". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
^ "Giants receive World Series rings". Abclocal.go.com. April 10, 2011. Retrieved April 23, 2013.
^ "San Francisco Giants players, staff receive 2010 World Series rings". ESPN.com. April 10, 2011. Retrieved April 23, 2013.
^ "World Series rings, the real scoop". ESPN.com. October 30, 2009. Retrieved April 23, 2013.
^ Bass, Debra (April 14, 2012). "Cardinals World Series ring a contender for best bling". Stltoday.com. Retrieved April 23, 2013.
^ Bondy, Filip (April 12, 2010). "New York Yankees set for 2010 Opening Day with World Series rings in hand". New York Daily News. Retrieved April 23, 2013.
^ "Steelers Super Bowl Rings Sold In Online Auction". WTAE-TV. July 21, 2008. Retrieved February 27, 2009. [permanent dead link]
^ "Je'Rod Cherry Super Bowl XXXVI Ring Raffle. This ring is currently in the possession of a sports collector in Ottawa, Canada". Celebrities for Charities. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved February 27, 2009.
^ "Super Bowl ring 'a symbol of excellence'". ESPN. Retrieved March 25, 2010.
^ "Super Bowl ring has 124 diamonds". ESPN. Associated Press. June 30, 2005. Retrieved September 19, 2009.
^ Smith, Michael David (June 15, 2013). "Putin said 'I can kill someone with this', took Kraft's Super Bowl ring". NBC Sports. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
^ Farrar, Doug (June 15, 2013). "Robert Kraft says that Vladimir Putin stole his Super Bowl ring, which the Kremlin denies". Shutdown Corner. Yahoo! Sports.
^ Eshchenko, Alla; Karimi, Faith (June 16, 2013). "Russian president: I did not steal Super Bowl ring". CNN.
^ Swaine, Jon (June 16, 2013). "Vladimir Putin 'stole a $25,000 ring from New England Patriots owner'". The Telegraph. London.
^ Spokesman for Putin denies he stole Kraft's Super Bowl ring, profootballtalk.nbcsports.com, June 16, 2013.
^ "Dailytelegraph.com.au | Subscribe to The Daily Telegraph for exclusive stories". www.dailytelegraph.com.au. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
^ Proszenko, Adrian (September 27, 2015). "Lord of the rings: first look at the most sought-after prize in the NRL". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
World Series Rings – MLB rings
Championship Rings Replica
Stanley Cup rings
NBA Championship rings
Super Bowl Rings
Custom high quality Championship Rings
CFL Grey Cup Rings
Custom Championship Rings
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Championship_ring&oldid=901510120"
Award items
Articles with dead external links from August 2017

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Live coverage of the countdown and launch of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California with SAOCOM 1A, a radar observation satellite for Argentina. Text updates will appear automatically below. Follow us on Twitter.


Estonian state-owned railway infrastructure company Estonian Railways (EVR) is to terminate its employment contract with Sergei Fedorenko, a member of the company's management board arrested and taken into custody last month for allegedly accepting bribes.
Taking into account the circumstance that the Estonian Internal Security Service (ISS) on Dec. 15 arrested Fedorenko as a suspect of accepting a bribe and a criminal investigation has since been launched against him, the company's supervisory board has decided to terminate his employment contract upon settlement, EVR said.
Fedorenko's powers as a member of the company's management board will be terminated upon his removal by the company's supervisory board and once the relevant entries have been made in the Commercial Register.
"This is an extremely condemnable incident for us," EVR supervisory board chairman Priit Rohumaa said. "The continuation of a board member suspected of a crime in Estonian Railways is definitely not acceptable, and this is why the supervisory board has decided to remove Sergei Fedorenko from his position."
Along with the termination of the contract, Fedorenko gave up any existing or potentil claims or benefits connected to the company.
The Estonian Internal Security Service (ISS) in mid-December accused railway company E.R.S. CEO Sergei Balõbin of bribing Estonian Railways (EVR) board member Sergei Fedorenko.
The ISS first arrested Fedorenko, Balõbin and another two persons suspected of aiding in giving a bribe on Friday, Dec. 16. State Prosecutor Laura Feldmanis subsequently sought permission from Harju County Court to take Fedorenko and Balõbin into custody. With the court's permission, the two men were taken into custody on Dec. 17 for an initial period of up to two months.
ISS officers also conducted searches of the offices of transit terminal operator Vopak E.O.S. and its subsidiary E.R.S. Company executives have stated that they are cooperating with the authorities.
A criminal investigation was launched on the basis of the articles of the Penal Code addressing giving and accepting bribes. The investigation is being carried out by ISS under the direction of the Office of the Prosecutor General.


The Red Hat-sponsored Fedora Project has given ARM processors a big boost in reputation by announcing the deployment of a compute cluster based on Calxeda-powered ARM processors from Boston Ltd.
While the low-power chip architectures and broad licensing strategy for ARM servers have helped them dominate the mobile device market, ARM executives believe they are a great fit in the data center as well, particularly for running low-power microservers.
"The Fedora Project team's experience, from install to deployment to production, is a testament to compatibility of Linux code on Calxeda: it just works," Karl Freund, vice president of marketing for Calxeda, said in a statement. "That is what data centers will expect and demand from ARM platforms, and we plan to deliver."
The data center is one of several key areas in the growing competition between Intel and ARM. Intel executives have touted the strengths of their Atom platform over the ARM architecture for servers, from its 64-bit capabilities and other features to the familiar x86 programming tools.
While ARM is at work on its next-generation ARMv8 architecture, which will include 64-bit capabilities as well as greater memory and virtualization support, Intel is touting its "Centerton" Atom SoCs (system-on-a-chip) for microservers, which are already available, and the next-generation "Avoton" chips, which Intel claims is on track for release later this year.


Schindler D, Friedl R, Gavvovidis I, Kalb R, Neveling K, Linka Y, Hanenberg H, Kubbies M, Hoehn H: Applications of cell cycle testing in Fanconi Anemia. In: Fanconi Anemia. A Paradigm Disease for the Understanding of Cancer and Aging. Schindler D and Hoehn H (eds), Monogr. Hum .Genet. Basel, Karger Vol. 17, pp 110-130, 2007.
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Kubbies M: High resolution multiparameter cell cycle analysis by BrdU/Hoechst flow cytometry. In: Progress in Cytometry: Flow and Image. Reports from the 3rd European cytometry users conference 1989 in Ghent, Belgium. Becton Dickinson (eds), pp. 30-42, 1990.
Poot M, Kubbies M, Hoehn H, Grossmann A, Chen Y, Rabinovitch PS: In vitro cell cycle analysis using continous BrdU labeling and bivariate Hoechst 33258 EB flow cytometry. In: Methods in Cell Biology, 33, Darzynkiewcz Z, et al (eds); Academic Press, NY, pp. 186-198, 1990.
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Kubbies M: Non-stoichiometric fluorochrome binding induced by X-rays in G0/G1 lymphocytes shown by BrdU/Hoechst flow cytometry. In: Advances in Analytical Cellular Pathology, Burger G, et al (eds), Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 289-290, 1990.
Kubbies M, Goller B, Schetters B, Albert W: Undisturbed cell proliferation in cis-platinum toxified human PBL´s after treatment with reduced glutathione. In: Advances in Analytical Cellular Pathology, Burger G, et al (eds), Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 305-306, 1990.
Kubbies M, Hoehn H, Schindler D, Chen YC, Rabinovitch PS: Cell cycle analysis via BrdU-Hoechst flow cytometry: principles and applications. In: Flow Cytometry (Volume II), Yen A (ed), CRC Press, Florida, pp. 5-28, 1989.
Hoehn H, Kubbies M, Schindler D, Poot M, Rabinovitch PS: BrdU-Hoechst flow cytometry links the cell kinetic defect of Fanconi Anemia to oxygen hypersensitivity. In: Auerbach A, Obe G, Schroeder-Kurth TM (eds), Fanconi Anemia. Springer, Heidelberg/New York, pp. 161-173, 1989.
Tietz F, Friedl R, Hoehn H, Kubbies M: Determination of base pair ratio and DNA content in mammalian species using flow cytometry. In: Clinical Histometry and Cytometry, Burger G, et al (eds), Academic Press, NY, pp. 189-191, 1987.
Kubbies M, Schindler D, Hoehn H, Friedl R, Rabinovitch PS: BrdU/Hoechst cell cycle analysis applied to Fanconi Anemia and inhibitory agents. In: Clinical Histometry and Cytometry, Burger G, et al (eds), Academic Press, NY, pp. 243-245, 1987.
Kubbies M, Hoehn H, Rabinovitch PS: Comprehensive cell kinetic analysis using BrdU substitution and Hoechst/Ethidium Bromide two parameter flow cytometry. In: Clinical Histometry and Cytometry, Burger G, et al (eds), Academic Press, NY, pp. 246-248, 1987.


Ever wonder why sweat tastes salty? It's because sweat contains dissolved body salts and minerals known as electrolytes. These invisible but important ingredients conduct the body's electrical impulses and regulate vital internal functions such as heartbeat, smooth muscle contraction (needed for gut motility) and hydration.
Electrolytes consist of sodium, chloride, potassium, calcium and magnesium, which are generally available in adequate quantities from a balanced diet. Under normal conditions, a horse or a person can replenish lost electrolytes by simply eating and drinking.
But during prolonged activity, especially in hot weather, electrolyte loss can lead to fatigue, muscle weakness, cramping, dehydration, diarrhea and metabolic failure. That's why it is important for both horse and rider to stay hydrated and nourished during extended summertime exercise. Riders can carry a sports drink and energy bars to keep their electrolytes up to par. Horses can also benefit from commercial electrolyte supplements if they are going to be ridden for more than a few hours at a time under hot or strenuous conditions. Get your vet's advice on using supplemental electrolytes made just for horses.
Prepackaged electrolyte pastes can be administered with a syringe at the back of the tongue, just like a dewormer. Some competitors prefer to prepare their own mix and stir it into a grain mixture, or a syringe full of applesauce or tapioca pudding. Generally, the electrolytes should be administered before activity begins, with subsequent doses given after each water break. The salty taste actually stimulates some horses to drink more, which further protects against dehydration.
Administering electrolytes post workout will help the body's functions return to normal, aid digestion and reduce muscle fatigue. This is particularly important in events that require multi-day exercise, such as an endurance ride or cross-country event. In these situations, your horse will not be able to recover lost electrolytes fast enough through regular food and drink. Always make sure that plenty of fresh water and hay is available after administering the electrolytes at the end of the day.
The author lives in hot and sunny California.


text:
Chelsea, Manchester United lead push for change in substitution rules - report
By Fellipe Miranda May 18, 2016, 4:54pm BST
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According to Sky Sports, Premier League clubs will be discussing a change in rules for the forthcoming season to increase the number of available substitutes on the bench from seven to nine players. Chelsea and Manchester United are believed to be the clubs "leading the push" for these changes.
The change of rules would only affect the number of players available as subs; the number of changes allowed would remain fixed at three just as it is now. This proposal is set to be discussed at the next Premier League's Annual General Meeting in June, alongside other hard-hitting changes like a new substitutes board, a new ball, and a select few Friday night fixtures (which have already been agreed upon, actually).
The number of subs available in the Premier League was last changed in 2008, when it was increased from five to seven. Before then, only three substitutes were allowed, before that just one or two, and before that, there was even a time when there were no substitutes at all allowed!
Given the ever-increasing demands of modern football on players - especially with the hectic schedule Premier League clubs face with no winter break, two cups, and possible European commitments - such changes make total sense. In fact, the Premier League is lagging behind others in this regard: FIFA have allowed clubs and leagues to have 12 bench players available on match-day since 2012 (replicating the rules in international matches). The Italian Serie A and the Brazilian League are two of the most prominent competitions that have taken advantage of this rule.
With the increase from 18 to 20-man matchday squads, this could also mean more chances for Chelsea youngsters to make an appearance in the first-team. All in all, it's hard to find any negatives in this potential change taking place in the Premier League next season.


Feeling a bit under the weather today. So, I am whipping up some Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup.
For some odd reason every time there is a sudden change in the weather, I get a slight head cold. Anyone else have that problem?
So today to help me recover I am whipping up some simple, delicious, cozy, get better quick chicken noodle soup.
The first thing I do is grab one leg quart, 1 onion cut in half, 2 carrots cut in 3 big chunks, a few celery stocks cut in big chunks, 3 cloves of garlic smashed, a bay leaf, 1 dried chili, a pinch or turmeric and finally a bouquet of rosemary, thyme, and oregano tied together with bakers twine. Throw that all into the instant pot and cover with water. Place the lid on and cook under broth mood for 2 hours.
While that is cooking, I get started on your egg noodles. Combine flour salt eggs milk and butter until a ball is formed. Wrap in plastic wrap and set aside for at least 1 hour.
Once the stock is done allow depressurizing. Then I like to take a big strainer and place it into a big bowl. I dump the contents from the instant pot into a strainer, the bowl catches the flavorful stock and the strainer catches the chicken, herb sticks, garlic cloves, chili, and all the big chunks of veggies.
I set the contents of the strainer aside and move the stock to a large soup pot on the stove and bring it to a boil. (You could also use your instant pot on sauté mode, but I find I have more control over the heat on my stove top then I do with the instant pot).
Now time to make the noodles. Take the dough and using my kitchen aid pasta maker worked it down to setting 4 to rolled it out, and sliced the noodles using the spaghetti noodle attachment. These noodles can be as thick and as wide as you want. You can even roll out by hand and cut by hand. I just wanted to make it easier on myself this time around.
Once the stock is at a rolling boil add in the pasta noodles. Cook for 2 minutes. You can break apart the chicken and add it to the soup or you can just serve the noodles with the broth that is up to you.
Yes, this homemade chicken noodle soup takes some time to cook, but most of that time is by itself in the kitchen while you are struggled up reading a good book or binge-watching your favorite show. You only will spend the most of 30 minutes in the kitchen making this Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup.
So next time you are feeling a bit under the weather just remember a cozy, comforting, feel better soon Homemade Chicken Noodle is just a few ingredients and a few steps away.
Instant Pot Chicken Noodle Soup. Perfect for when your feeling under the weather of you need a warm comforting meal in a bowl.
Once Instant Pot has depressurized, place a strainer in a big bowl and pour everything from the instant pot into the strainer allowing the bowl to catch the stock and the strainer to get all the big pieces of chicken, veggies, herbs, and spices.
Place the stock into a large pot and bring to boil on stove top.
In a stand mixer using kneading hook combine together the flour and salt. Add the beaten egg, milk, and butter. Let hook do the job until the dough is smooth, about 5 minutes. Wrap in plastic wrap and let rest 1 hour.
On a floured surface, divide the dough, and flatten to fit in the pasta maker. Roll flat until it is smooth at a #4 setting.
Using the Fettuccine attachment cut the noodles. Toss in flour and continue making all the pasta.
Once all pasta is done carefully drop the pasta into boiling broth and cook for 2 minutes.
You make serve with bites of chicken that you made the stock with or just with broth and enjoy!
I never made noodle soup! I always thought it was difficult, but this looks yummy and easy to make!
I can't take all the credit my mom taught me how to make stock when I was in my early 20's because of my allergy to almost everything! Since then it is habit and thanks to the instant pot it is even quicker and easier! I really hope you give it a try and remember you don't have to make your own noodles packaged egg noodles work just fine!
I love homemade chicken noodle soup. Such a comfort food when sick or just cold!
It is! I usually make a double or triple batch of broth, just in case, the rare occurrence happens that I get really sick and can't cook! My husband can grab a jar out of the freezer warm it up, toss in some noodles and it is like he made me something super special!
This looks delicious! There is nothing better than a warm bowl of chicken noodle soup on a cold winter day!
Yes!! And we are supposed to get pounded with cold weather across the US this week/weekend so I thank my planner for the perfect timing of this post!
My little boy is fighting a cold right now and I think I will be making this tomorrow!
Well, I hope your little boy feels better before Saturday swim lessons! And to make this recipe a little more kid-friendly just remove the chili pepper from the stock recipe. It there to help clear out the sinuses and add a touch of heat. The soup taste great with or without it!
Well, I hope your little boy feels better before Saturday swim lessons! And to make this recipe a little more kid-friendly just remove the chili pepper from the stock recipe. It there to help clear out the sinuses and add a touch of heat. The soup tastes great with or without it!
Yummy! I love your choice of noodle! I love homemade soup for this cold weather!
I went thin this time because my daughter had a sore throat. So my thought was thinner would be easier!
Oh my gosh! I'm not sure I ever even thought o make my own egg noodles for chicken noodle soup. I bet this is incredible?
Thank you so much!! My grandma used to make everything from scratch when I was a kid. It wasn't until I was older do I remember packed noodles in her house. Same with my mom when it came to a soup. Thanks to them I am an egg noodle making a machine in the winter!
I love soup and this weather is totally perfect for a bowl of this, looks so nice and hearty.
Thank you so much!! I hope it warms you right up!
It's the perfect day for soup here in Colorado! I might try this out today!
It is!! I moved back to Colorado in November. I forgot how the one day it will be warm and spring-like and the next bitter cold!! Stay warm!
Bonus points for making the noodles from scratch! This soup looks so comforting and perfect for this cold weather.
Thank you!! Those noodles are super simple my daughter even makes them!
I love homemade chicken soup! Especially during the cold Winter months when you don't feel so great and you just want to cuddle in bed with some soup and hot tea to make you feel better.
It is the best! I know I responded to someones else but if you love the recipe I always recommend making a double or triple batch and freezing some for those sick nights you want what I call a no brainer meal. Makes those sick days a little easier!


Future Thieves commands the stage at Backstage Bar and Grill last Thanksgiving.
Tri-State musicians move to Nashville, Tennessee, all the time chasing their dreams. Reitz Memorial High School alumni Nick Goss and Austin McCool did just that, but not with country music in their heads. They went to rock.
Goss and McCool grew up like many other Midwestern rock fans listening to a mixture of classic and alternative rock. They played in bands together, trying to find their footing in the local music scene playing school talent shows wherever they could.
Goss attended his first concert at the now demolished Roberts Municipal Stadium, a place where many dreams of rock and roll started in Evansville.
After a brief stint at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, the musicians headed south.
It was in Nashville where the Evansville natives met vocalist Elliot Collett and drummer Gianni Gibson, and the band Future Thieves was born. The group pulls strongly from the southern-tinged sounds of Kings of Leon and My Morning Jacket, with deft melodies, big hooks, and tight arrangements. Their sounds suggest song craft, which certainly is a Nashville influence.
"As we write, we layer on and each of us brings their own point to the song. Elliot finds the melody in there and the words come from there," Goss says of the band, which came together in the fall of 2013.
"We started after having a lot of experience individually, whether it was in the music industry or for Austin and I, it came after we both were at Purdue, and realized that we didn't want to do that at all," says Goss.
Collett came from the hills of Kentucky and a coal-mining family. Gibson grew up in Los Angeles and lived in London, hailing from a music industry family.
"We're all in our mid-20s, and we have a big drive and we love the music we are playing," says Goss.
Like most ambitious bands, Future Thieves has traveled around the country performing.
Future Thieves is doing something right, for sure. So far they've had slots at Bonnaroo and Nashville Live on the Green. This year they will be seen at the much-coveted Forecastle Festival in Louisville.
Future Thieves played in Evansville last Thanksgiving at the Backstage Bar and Grill. With their drive and abilities, odds are each time they come to town, the room could get bigger.
The band anticipates playing another show in the Tri-State in April.
Their 2015 debut LP, entitled "Horizon Line," is available now on all available digital media.
For more information about Future Thieves, visit futurethievesmusic.com.


text:
Smita Sabharwal Age, Caste, Husband, Children, Family, Biography & More
Real Name Smita Das
Profession Civil Servant (IAS)
Birth Place West Bengal, India
Zodiac sign/Sun sign Gemini
Hometown West Bengal, India
School St. Ann's, Maredpally, Hyderabad, India
College/University St. Francis Degree College
Educational Qualification Graduate (Commerce)
Family Father- Colonel Pranab Das
Mother- Smt. Purabi Das
Brother- Not Known
Hobbies Reading & Writing
Controversy In 2015, Smita Sued one of the countries leading news magazine, Outlook, after it describes her as 'Eye-Candy'. The magazine also published a caricature of her showing her walking a ramp of a fashion show; while her political bosses leering at her. Smita wants a defamation case worth 10 crores against the magazine. Telangana Government announced to assist Smita in her lawsuit against Outlook Magazine by providing her 15 Lac rupees.
Favourite Food South Indian Cuisines
Husband/Spouse Dr. Akun Sabharwal (IPS)
Marriage Date Year 2004
Children Son- Nanak Sabharwal
Daughter- Bhuvis Sabharwal
Salary 67,000/month (INR) ( Additional Secretary to Telengana CM)
Some Lesser Known Facts About Smita Sabharwal
Does Smita Sabharwal smoke?: No
Does Smita Sabharwal drink alcohol?: No
Smita Sabharwal is a 2001 Batch IAS officer from Telangana Cadre.
She is the first lady IAS officer to be appointed to the Chief Minister's Office and known as People's Officer.
She is one of the youngest aspirants to have cleared the Union Public Service Commission exam; securing All India 4th rank and opted for the IAS.
Her first independent charge was as Sub-Divisional- Magistrate (SDM), Madanapally, and Chittoor which let her gain hands-on experience in Land Revenue Management & District Administration.
During her tenure as Municipal Commissioner, Warangal, she introduced "Fund your City" scheme where a large number of public utilities such as Traffic Junctions, Foot-over bridges, Bus-stops, Parks were created with Public-Private partnership.
As a District Collector, Karimnagar district, she has started a health initiative to improve institutional deliveries in the public sector popularly known as "Ammalalana", it was successfully implemented in the district and today serves as a role model for many health initiatives of 'high-risk pregnancy management targeting, IMR and MMR' in NRHM of Government of India. This initiative was also nominated as one of the best initiatives for Prime Minister's award for excellence in public administration.
She has taken various initiatives to develop the public facilities of Karimnagar district. She also started a programme named as "Voter Panduga" to increase voting percentage.
To keep a check of government health care program, she also monitored the government doctors through Skype, which has completely changed the scenario in the public health sector.
She was awarded Chief Minister's Award for the best district in 20 Point Flagship Programme in 2012-13.She has also received Indian Express Devi Award 2015, E-India (e-Health Category) Government Digital Initiative and Chief Minister's Award for the best district in 21 Point Flagship Programme in 2011-12.
She has given a wonderful speech about the empowerment of the women in society. Here you can check out her views.
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BUFFALO, N.Y. -- In today's sluggish construction industry, there are still bright spots of growth. One such example is with Advantage Trim & Lumber, who is experiencing an increase in sales thanks to their new inventory of pressure treated lumber.
According to Sales Manager Jon Fletcher, "Previously, customers who saved with our hardwood decking were forced to spend hours hopping from lumber yard to lumber yard. They spent time and their hard-earned money on gas trying to find the best price and sizes for deck framing. Now, anyone can purchase both hardwood decking and pressure treated lumber from the convenience of their home. This advantage helps our customers save between 10 - 15% when buying pressure treated decking direct from us instead of the big box hardware stores, or their local lumber yard."
Jon Fletcher adds, "Our customers can now buy pressure treated lumber with superior benefits while also saving hundreds of dollars. Because the southern yellow pine we carry is treated with Micronized Copper Azole (MCA), it offers better corrosion resistance. Ultimately, by adding to a deck's dimensional stability, new decks can last longer and cost less to maintain. The cost savings alone make it a great deal."
Advantage Trim & Lumber Company is a leading supplier of decking and pressure treated lumber in the United States. With over 120,000 square feet of manufacturing space, Advantage Trim & Lumber produces hardwood decking, hardwood flooring, lumber and a variety of certified FSC wood. Through their international supply chain, Advantage delivers wholesale decking and hardwood across the world from their locations in Grover, North Carolina and Buffalo, New York.
SOURCE: Advantage Trim and Lumber Co.


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As an agent of Allied Van Lines, we're able to offer our clients the benefit of a global network of resources. When you're organizing a long distance or overseas move, certain aspects of it can be quite complicated. That's why the key to a stress-free, seamless relocation is qualified international movers. By hiring experts in the industry who have ample experience with long haul shipping, you're assured a positive experience. At Central Van & Storage, our international movers are not only courteous and knowledgeable, but they're also ready to address your every requirement. Get to where you need to go safely – anywhere in the world – with Central Van & Storage.
Packaging: Our experts can wrap, box, and crate your belongings, so they arrive safe and sound. Sure, you can do it yourself, but do you know the tricks-of-the-trade that will guarantee no breakage? Forget the stress of packing – leave it all to us!
Disassembly and Assembly: We're not just international movers, we're also pros at disassembling and assembling bookcases, furniture, bed frames, sound systems, and much, much more. With our help, your home will be move-in ready in no time.
Loading, Shipping, and Unloading: Our modern fleet, extensive manpower, tools, and equipment ensure safe loading, shipping, and unloading of all your possessions.
Storage and Warehousing: When you're not sure where to temporarily store your belongings, we can provide a solution with storage and warehousing. Clean, climate-controlled, secured facilities will keep your personal items safe.
Call us today at Central Van & Storage to find out more about how we can help you with our best-rated service packages.


text:
var User = require('../models/User');

// POST /api/users
exports.postUser = function(req, res){
    var user = new User({
        username: req.body.username,
        password: req.body.password,
    });
    user.save(function(err){
        if (err)
            res.send(err);

        res.json({message: 'New user added.'});
    });
};

// GET /api/users/
exports.getUsers = function(req, res){
    User.find(function(err, users){
        if (err)
            res.send(err);

        res.json(users);
    });
};

// GET /api/users/:user_id
exports.getUser = function(req, res){
    User.findById(req.params.user_id, function(err, users){
        if (err)
            res.send(err);
        res.json(users);
    });
};

// PUT /api/users/:user_id
exports.putUser = function(req, res){
    User.update({_id:req.params.user_id},
                 function(err, raw){
                     if (err)
                         res.send(err);
                     res.json({message: 'Event updated.'});
                 });
};

// DELETE /api/users/:user_id
exports.deleteUser = function(req, res){
    User.remove({_id: req.params.user_id},
            function(err){
                if (err)
                    res.send(err);
                res.json({message: 'Event removed.'});
            });
};


We stock Fiat DUCATO Platform/chassis car bulbs for all applications ranging from headlight bulbs going all the way down to interior dashboard bulbs.
Our wiper blades for the Fiat DUCATO Platform/chassis are listed in the wiper blade finder tab and according to our data, are suitable for a 07/06 onwards Fiat .
Your Fiat DUCATO Platform/chassis needs some tender love and care from time.