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Idaho Offers River Recommendations
by Mike O'Bryant
Columbia Basin Bulletin - June 11, 1999
Idaho has drawn up recommendations for the fourth straight year on how the Columbia River power system should operate its water management process to enhance salmon migration in the Snake River basin. But one state representative says the recommendations should have been considered before a decision was made not to completely refill the Dworshak pool.
James Yost of Idaho Gov. Dirk Kempthorne's office told a gathering at last week's Implementation Team meeting that the recommendations contained in the report, "Enhancing Salmon and Steelhead Migration Success," represent the governor's position. They are similar to past years' recommendations, but the emphasis has changed in some areas. In the past, he said, Idaho's primary focus has been on hydrology of the river and this plan expands on that.
"We've suggested continuing a spread-the-risk strategy," he said of the plan's recommendations for downstream juvenile salmon migration. "What's different is that we added greater predator control for both birds and mammals, minimum gap turbines and a renewed emphasis on reducing harvest."
Yost said the recommendations are supported by resources groups and developed specifically for the governor, the governor's staff and agency heads.
"We're providing it to the IT for distribution, so there are no surprises and you know exactly what Idaho is trying to do," Yost said. "Are we asking for action? No. Action will occur in the proper forum."
The plan also assures the region that, according to the 1999 water supply outlook, natural flows in the Snake River basin will be able to meet Idaho's recommendations for spring migrants and the plan says that the above-normal forecast "provides a high probability of refill for the Bureau of Reclamation delivery from storage of 427,000 acre-feet of water for salmon migration flows."
However, state Rep. Charles Cuddy of Orofino, believes a management plan that has been in place for most of 1999 didn't consider Idaho's recommendations soon enough. In a June 2, 1999, letter to Brian Brown, National Marine Fisheries Service assistant regional administrator for hydro, Cuddy wonders why, with so much water available from snowpack this year, his constituents who use the Dworshak Reservoir for recreation must suffer.
"Obviously the water management plans for Idaho and particularly Dworshak Reservoir has been in place since early 1999 and consideration of Idaho's plan should have taken place quite some time ago," Cuddy wrote in the letter.
He said the snowpack in the Clearwater River basin is 140 percent of normal, yet the pool is drawn down to the point where recreation facilities, such as docks, are left high and dry and the pool is not scheduled to fill this year.
Idaho's plan suggests filling Dworshak Reservoir by June 1, but the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimates the pool level won't peak until about July 8, when it will reach an elevation of 1,592.99 feet, more than seven feet below maximum.
"With this quantity of available water I cannot understand why Dworshak Reservoir cannot be maintained at full pool at least from June through July," Cuddy said. "At this point in time most of the recreational facilities remain unused as all but one launch ramp is out of service."
Writing about two particular recreational areas constructed by the federal government, but now operated by Idaho, Cuddy said, "Federal dam operational changes have reduced these areas to minimal and/or no significant use due to excessive draw down levels substantially beyond facility and original operational design." He also complained that, when drawing the pool down, no consideration is given to resident species, such as cutthroat trout and bull trout.
He further questioned whether the demands on Idaho's water and the "ever-increasing restrictions on land use in the name of habitat recovery," which impact the state's economy and recreation, when "there remains a fresh and salt-water commercial fishery for the species supposedly being protected."
Cuddy concluded by wondering if any current salmon recovery plan is realistic.
In fact, one of Idaho's recommendations calls for a reduction in harvest for fall chinook and steelhead until "recovery is secure."
The report says that "Idaho is very concerned about mortality of adult salmon and steelhead during migration." Recognizing these losses are due to several factors, including the hydrosystem, the cumulative impacts of harvest, and predators, the state lays out several considerations. They are:
The plan says that Idaho has prohibited the take of wild adult chinook and steelhead within its borders, yet the harvest rate on fish originating in Idaho is still too high. The plans says that "Harvest managers must address the chronic over-harvest of Idaho-origin steelhead and fall chinook in an open forum."
In-season monitoring and management should consider the effects of spill for juveniles on migrating adults;
Fall runs of adult salmon and steelhead migrate upstream from August through November. Yet the warm Snake River flows in August and September can reduce migration success. Idaho says this "effect may be exacerbated if flow augmentation for juvenile fall chinook is maximized during July, as specified in NMFS Biological Opinion (NMFS 1995)." The plan suggests drafting reservoirs to "minimize risks and maximize benefits to adult steelhead and fall chinook."
Other considerations recommended by the report include:
Seek a more equitable balance between barged and in-river smolts. The report says a spread-the-risk approach toward transportation of juveniles "strives for a sensible balance, based on river conditions, between the number of fish transported and those allowed to migrate in the river." It says that river conditions this year warrant a majority of the smolts to migrate in-stream and that this will ensure a "valid test between the transported and in-river smolts." To aid in the migration, Idaho calls for spring spill to the highest allowed by state water quality standards and transporting from only Lower Granite and Little Goose dams, returning bypassed fish to the river at Lower Monumental and McNary dams and limiting trucking as a method for transporting smolts.
Enhance conditions for spring migrating juvenile salmon and steelhead through reservoir passage and through better dam passage. The plan recommends prioritizing water supplies for springtime migrants, use Brownlee and Dworshak reservoirs to keep average flows at Lower Granite Dam at 100 thousand cubic feet per second for 1999 spring migrants, manage flood control to "ensure the highest possible reservoir levels by early April." and maintain minimum operating pools behind lower Snake and Columbia River dams. For dams, Idaho recommends spilling to maximum allowable standards, accepting dissolved gas levels as high as 125 percent, operating turbines to within 1 percent efficiency when smolts are present and continue testing bypass facilities.
Control predators. Idaho supports aggressive measures to move from Rice Island to East Sand Island Caspian terns that eat as much as 25 percent of smolts in the lower Columbia River estuary. However, Idaho says it is just as concerned with predators that feed on the returning adults. Claiming that the number of marine mammals has increased six-fold this decade, Idaho calls on NMFS to "aggressively control marine mammals."
Continue testing minimum gap runner prototype turbines that are being installed at Bonneville Dam. Idaho says these turbines could reduce smolt mortality. The state says that fish survival through turbines is now about 89 percent to 94 percent, while some predict survival at 100 percent using the new turbine design. Moderate predictions, however, are 93 percent to 98 percent survival for the new turbines, according to the plan.
Provide cooler water for fall adult migration. The plan suggest limiting drafting of the Dworshak reservoir to a minimum elevation of 1,535 feet (1,600 feet is full). This would reserve about 200 thousand-acre feet of cooler water for fall adult salmon migration.
Link information:
Idaho Governor's Office: http://www2.state.id.us/gov/govhmpg.htm
BPA: http://www.efw.bpa.gov
NMFS: http://www.nwr.noaa.gov
By Mike O'Bryant


currently I'm using an iPad mini 2 WiFi version. I know that I bought a refurbished iPad.
however, after I updated it to iOS 12 (through iTunes - as I accidentally accept for iTunes to auto update it), I am unable to activate it at all.
if I try to activate it through WiFI, it keeps saying that activation server is unavailable, despite on Apple website says otherwise. I had been trying this since iOS 12 is released.
if I try to activate it through iTunes, it asks me to insert a SIM card (I am using WiFI only version).
anyone can help me on this? I already asked in Apple Support, no answers.
Last edited by lockiedean77; 02-18-2019 at 12:42 AM.
What did Apple Support tell you?
Who did you buy the unit from? Do you have a SIM card to use to at least activate the unit using iTunes?
Otherwise as other folks have said, wait for Apple Support to reply.
Did you download the ipsw file for iOS 12 and then tried to use iTunes to install it? If so, you may have downloaded the wrong file. Put the device in DFU mode, delete the ipsw file from the computer and then have iTunes download and install the correct iOS file for your specific device.
doogald and scruffypig like this.
Annie_8plus, Just_Me_D and scruffypig like this.
This has some very good and helpful information, which I have never seen this before. Thanks for sharing!


Four Music Books and tapes.
Wombat Stew, Edward the Emu Books & Tape.
Story Telling Activities Kit-Book & Tapes.
Music & Movement In the Classroom.
Sing A Song Teacher's Manual, Tapes & CD.
The Mother's Day Mice By Eve Bunting.
Jungle Tales -4 Books and 4 Tapes.
Four Nursery Rhyme Books and Four Tapes.


After becoming full-time production director with WIBI, I moved to Peoria to serve as station manager for 91.5 WCIC, also with New Life Media. Over the years I've spent mic time doing evenings, afternoons, and mornings—and now focus almost exclusively on management. I also oversee engineering administration for the stations and translators in our group.
1. How has WCIC evolved over the last few years?
We've always been committed to community service. But we've been gripped by the research trends over the last few years showing that the guy on the street has a growing unfavorable perception of Christians. He sees a disconnect between our words and our actions. To help counter this, we're allocating more promotional capacity than ever to mobilize volunteers for community service projects. We want to give that guy on the street reason to do a double-take and reconsider his negative stereotype. Whether recruiting volunteers to help with back to school registration, or helping to winterize homes in under-resourced neighborhoods, we're looking for innovative ways to use our megaphone to encourage tangible expressions of the love of Jesus in our community.
2. Has WCIC made any changes due to economic situation, been affected in any way?
Around last November we began to see a trend of more donors than usual contacting us to disengage with their support because of financial difficulty. In fund-raisers since then, we've done our best to communicate sensitivity for those experiencing hardship and to appeal to others who can make up the difference. We're shaking our heads in amazement. We just had a fund-raiser last week where listeners stepped it up and met the goal a day early. We're now on a pace to exceed budget for 2009.
The managers I respect the most have genuine concern for the people on their teams and offer a clear sense of where the ship needs to be steered.
The highest functioning teams are self-motivated. I believe this happens naturally where there's a culture of respect, deep buy-in for vision, and when team members feel their roles fit their gifts and passions. Rewards have their place, but author David Bernstein's observation about social entrepreneurship resonates in our non-profit, ministry-driven environment: "If you are phenomenally successful you don't get rich—you change the world." Hearing how the station had a role in helping to change the world for an individual… that's motivating.
Promotions that are designed specifically to either build cume, extend time spent listening, or deepen the brand.
Labels have done a terrific job working with radio for many years. Our biggest challenge will be to continue collaborating as allies as the plate tectonics shift even more for radio and for records. Independent artists no longer have to have labels to create with excellence. Radio is competing with Internet for media share. As the pie slices get smaller, I hope the established radio and recording communities can work together to come up with creative, win/win ideas for new business models.
I think our biggest technical/strategic challenge is to figure out what our organizations need to do in order to ride the new media wave instead of getting wiped out by it. Our biggest challenge related to mission is to present a winsome, authentic picture of what it means to follow Christ in an increasingly skeptical world.
I like to hear air talent having fun and connecting with listeners on lots of different levels. Sometimes we need to talk about an embarrassing moment and just laugh at ourselves. It takes "everydayness" to build the relationship with listeners. But our over-arching goal is to model what it means to follow Christ and let a living faith spill onto the mic. We want His truth and His love to be embedded in the stories and conversations that naturally flow from our lives.
KTIS is doing a terrific job on-line with the "Prayer Works" emphasis and through volunteer engagement efforts with their auxiliary website: www.icanhelptwincities.com. WPOZ in Orlando is consistently recognized for their programming excellence, but I look to them for leadership when it comes to engineering excellence as well. I was thrilled when their chief, Randy Woods was recognized by Radio Ink in April as one of the 30 most admired broadcast engineers in America.
It will be less about radio and more about our cause.


Australian Finance and Lending company Brokers Ink Pty Ltd.
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We specialise in the following types of asset finance.
Boats, Cars, Trucks, Jet Skis, Equipment, Caravans, Camper Trailers, Tractors, Heavy Machinery in fact anything worthwhile.
We are a finance broking company arranging mortgages and loans Australia wide. Phone application are OK. All types of lending Mortgages, Vehicles, Boats, Trucks or Business Loans.
We are accredited with all the major banks. ANZ, Macquarie, NAB, Westpac, Commonwealth, Esanda, ING, Pepper, Liberty to name a few. FBAA accredited. COSL accredited, Licenced finance brokers.


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Broadway in Detroit: Les Misérables At The Fisher Theatre February 27-March 11, 2018
(Photo: Matthew Murphy)
This article is written in partnership with Broadway in Detroit. I received complimentary tickets to see Les Misérables at the Fisher Theatre in exchange for promoting this show.
If you're a musical lover like me, you can probably already hear the drums and passionate voices belting out those six little words. The refrain coincides with the bittersweet tale found in the Tony award-winning Les Misérables, currently on tour and coming to the Fisher Theatre February 27th through March 11th!
Above: Jillian Butler as 'Cosette' in the new national tour of Les Misérables.
Written by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg and produced for English audiences by Cameron Mackintosh, Les Misérables first opened in London in 1985 and has played in hundreds of cities across the world ever since (making it the fifth longest-running Broadway production of all time). The story follows the lives of multiple characters in 19th century France, detailing their pains, struggles, and passions within an overarching theme of suffering and redemption. Today, Les Misérables continues to break box office records all over the globe and is well known for its popular score, featuring songs like "I Dreamed a Dream," "On My Own," "One Day More," and "Do You Hear the People Sing."
Les Misérables In Detroit: Show Dates & Ticket Information
Matt Shingledecker as 'Enjolras' in the new national tour of Les Misérables.
Show Dates:
February 27 - March 11, 2018
Performance Times:
* Tuesday through Saturday evening performances at 8:00 p.m.
* Sunday evening performances at 7:30 p.m.
* Saturday & Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m.
* Special Open Captioned performance on Sunday, March 2 at 8:00 p.m.
Fisher Theatre (3011 West Grand Blvd., Detroit)
Tickets start at $45 (includes facility and parking fees) and are now on sale at all Ticketmaster locations, by phone at 800-982-2787, and online at www.broadwayindetroit.com or www.ticketmaster.com. Tickets are also available for purchase at the Fisher Theatre box office.
Premium Seating Info:
A limited number of premium seats will be available through Ticketmaster and at the Fisher Theatre box office. For group sales (15 or more) please call 313-871-1132 or email groups@broadwayindetroit.com. Tickets for the Open Captioned performance may be purchased in person at The Fisher Theatre box office or by phone at 313-872-1000, ext. 0. Performance schedule, prices and cast are subject to change without notice.
Nick Cartell as 'Jean Valjean' in the new national tour of Les Misérables.
I'm so excited to finally see this classic musical on stage (I've seen the film version and it was fantastic)! Have you seen Les Misérables live or are you planning on going when the show comes to the Fisher?
Labels: Broadway in Detroit Detroit Michigan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Marathon man on a Magpas mission
AN EARITH man will run the London Marathon to raise money for Magpas, the emergency medical charity for the county. Martin Smith has strong links with the lifesaving charity as his mother, Jackie, is Earith s Community first responder group co-ordinator.
AN EARITH man will run the London Marathon to raise money for Magpas, the emergency medical charity for the county.
Martin Smith has strong links with the lifesaving charity as his mother, Jackie, is Earith's Community first responder group co-ordinator. Martin will be running in memory of his father, Tony, who died three years ago.
Jackie said: "We got involved with Magpas after Tony died of a heart attack at our home. There was not a first responder group in Earith then and, though I don't think anything more could have been done for him, it brought home the need for Magpas Groups."
Martin's brother, Adrian, and his wife, Louise are also both now community first responders in Hemingford. INFORMATION: To sponsor Mr Smith, email him at Martin@warriormonk.freeserve.co.uk


Sam's Club cakes are gaining a cult following — and for good reason. The warehouse club just launched a mermaid-inspired cake and it's so adorable.
Sam's Club cakes are gaining a cult following — and for good reason.
Sam's Club probably isn't the first place you think of when it comes to baked goods, but Sam's Club Cakes are becoming a quiet favorite among even the pickiest cake connoisseurs.
And it's for good reason: Sam's Club cakes are both tasty and creative — like the newest addition to to warehouse store's bakery lineup.
[post_ads]According to Chewboom, Sam's Club is releasing a mermaid cake on Friday, July 20, that looks like it belongs in a custom make shop instead of a large-scale warehouse club.
The newest of the Sam's Club cakes comes in either vanilla or chocolate and features a base layer decorated with mermaid scales, a middle layer with copious amounts of sprinkles and bubbles. And to top it off? An upper layer with sea plants made of icing and a mermaid tail.
The price of this cake is affordable, too. A 46-serving version with two tiers will cost $36.98 and a three-tier version is $68.98 for 66 servings.
Are Sam's Club cakes really that good?
Cake tastes differ from person to person, but Sam's Club Cakes have plenty of fans on the web.
"[The Sam's Club cakes] was delicious and no one could believe the price or that it came from Sam's Club!" Whitney from the blog He + She Eat Clean wrote earlier this year of her experience with the warehouse club's bakery.
The retailer also keeps up with the trends, like the new Sam's Club mermaid cake and unicorn cakes modeled after the cakes found all over Pinterest. They're inexpensive, too: Unicorn-inspired cakes can set you back less than $11 at Sam's Club.
And while it's important to support local businesses, it's not always the better option — at least according to one expert.
"As a chef I can tell you that most 'high end' bakeries use box cake as well," Maireny wrote on the WeddingWire message boards earlier this year. "Of course they add their own little things here and there. But trust me most people won't care."
So, go get those Sam's Club cakes — no one will know the difference.


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With a goal of minimizing the administrative burden on the taxpayer, the CRA introduced a new version of T1134 Summary and Supplements (2021). The 2021 version offers a new reporting option to file one set of T1134 for a group of related reporting entities.
Use the 2021 version of the form if the taxpayer's taxation year begins in 2021 or later. TaxCycle T2 automatically displays the correct version of the form based on the taxation year-end. If a corporation taxation year ends before 2021, the earlier version of the form displays.
T1134 Due Date
With the introduction of the 2021 version, the filing due date is further shortened to 10 months after the end of the taxation year. The following due date is summarized as follows:
Taxation/Fiscal Year
Beginning before 2020 15 months after the end of the taxation year
Beginning in 2020 12 months after the end of the taxation year
Beginning in 2021 or later 10 months after the end of the taxation year
For further information, please refer to the CRA page Information returns relating to foreign affiliates.
Filing T1134/T1134Sup on Behalf of All Members of a Related Group
For taxation years that begin after 2020, reporting entities that are members of a related group, as defined in subsection 251(4) of the Act, have the option of filing one set of T1134 Summary and T1134 Supplements in respect of all foreign affiliates for which any one of its members would have otherwise been required to file separate T1134 returns. A group of reporting entities refers to a group where all members are part of the same related group, and who have jointly agreed to file form T1134.
To file one set of T1134 Summary and Supplements:
All members of the related group must have the same year-end. If members of the related group have different year-end dates, then only those members that share the same year-end can file as a group. Members whose year-end dates differ from others within the related group must file their T1134 Summary and Supplements separately.
All members of the related group must be reporting in Canadian currency or, if a functional currency election has been made, must be reporting in the same functional currency in that taxation year.
When preparing a T1134 for a group of related reporting entities in TaxCycle T2, you may prepare the T1134 for the entire group in the T2 file of any single entity in the reporting group.
Indicate on page 1 of the T1134 Summary which filing method applies
Example: Three Related Reporting Corporations with Interest in the Same Three Foreign Affiliates
This example illustrates how to file a T1134 as a group of reporting entities.
In this example, three related Canadian corporations in a group are each required to file a T1134 Summary and T1134 Supplements. Each corporation has the same taxation year-end and has interest in the same three foreign affiliates.
Figure 1: Relationships between members of the reporting corporations and foreign affiliates
Previously, each reporting corporation was required to prepare and file three separate T1134 Summaries and T1134 Supplements, as illustrated in figure 2.
Figure 2: Duplicate filing required by the pre-2021 version of the T1134
The 2021 version of the T1134 now offers two options:
One corporation in the group files only one T1134 Summary and one set of T1134 Supplements, on behalf of the rest; or
Each corporation in the group continues to file their own T1134 Summary and Supplements separately, as before.
Figure 3 illustrates how to file as a group from TaxCycle T2: Choose one TaxCycle T2 file from any of the related entities in the group. Then, in that file, prepare the T1134 Summary and Supplements for all members of the group.
Figure 3: T1134 Summary and Supplements prepared in one TaxCycle T2 file
How to Prepare the T1134 Summary and Related T1134 Supplements
Create or carry forward a T2 return. If you carried forward a T2 return that contains a T1134 in the prior year, TaxCycle automatically creates the appropriate version of the T1134. If the taxation year starts in 2021 or later, it creates the 2021 version of T1134 in the new return. Otherwise, it creates the 2017 version of the forms.
The first time you prepare a T1134 for the corporation, answer Yes to the question in the Filing section on the Info worksheet. This activates the review messages on the T1134 Summary and T1134 Supplement (T1134Sup).
If the tax year begins in 2021 or later, TaxCycle provides the 2021 version of the T1134 Summary and Supplement.
On page 1 of the T1134 Summary, select the filing method.
If you selected one reporting entity, skip to step 7.
If you selected a group of reporting entities that are related to each other, complete the Reporting Entity Group List table on page 2 of the T1134 Summary. The first row in the table flows from the Info worksheet of the T2 return in which you are preparing the T1134.
For each foreign affiliate, create a T1134Sup. To populate the Foreign Affiliate List table on the T1134 Summary, complete Section 1, A. Identification of foreign affiliates on the T1134 Supplementary, entering at minimum the name of the foreign affiliate, taxpayer identification number and the country of residence.
If you are filing for a group of reporting entities that are related to each other, provide the address of each related reporting entity in the group in Section 3A of the T1134 Summary. The address of the corporation of the T2 return in which you are preparing the T1134 flows from the Info worksheet to page 1 of the T1134 Summary. Therefore, enter addresses for only the remaining entities in Section 3A.
Complete the rest of the T1134 Summary. On fields where you must enter a foreign affiliate, click the down arrow to choose from the list of foreign affiliates. TaxCycle then automatically populates the foreign affiliate information based on the details entered on each T1134Sup.
Complete the remaining information on each T1134 Supplement. On fields where you must enter a reporting entity, click the down arrow to choose from the list of reporting entities. TaxCycle then automatically populates the identification number (Business Number, Trust Account Number, Social Insurance Number or Partnership Account Number) based on the information entered in the Reporting Entity Group List on the T1134.
Printing the T1134
To create the relationships between the data on reporting entities and related foreign affiliates, and to make it easier to understand the data flow between the forms, the on-screen version of the forms includes additional fields and sections that the filing version of the forms do not. For example, reporting entity names do not appear on the filing version of the form; they are instead identified only by account number.
To print a copy of the T1134 Summary and Supplements that includes the screen-only fields and sections, select the Print as appears on screen output option. For more information, see the Printer and PDF Output Options help topic.
TaxCycle T2 is certified by CRA for electronically filing the T1134 Summary and Supplements. See the T1134 EFILE help topic for instructions. This help topic also contains information on filing amended T1134s.


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How many brands sell through local retail businesses? 150? 1100? 100000? Think about it for a second? From the cars you drive - auto dealerships (Ford, GM, Mercedes) to the bed you sleep on (Tempurpedic, Serta) to the TVs you watch (Samsung, Sony, Vizio) - and that is just the beginning think - auto repair brands, service area businesses, food brands etc. Our best guess is well over 100,000+ brands trying to connect with the local consumer through local retail channels. Therein lies the opportunity for web experience! But unlike the traditional mindset of building one off landing pages - web experience has evolved to include proxied sites, distributed landing pages and mobile sites all controlled by the hundreds and thousands - dynamically keeping pace with the brand's message - and yet easy enough for the local retailer to use.
According to several sources including: Borrel Associates, Netsertive, Marketing Land, IAB and others - there are untold BILLIONS of advertising monies that go unused via co-op marketing programs.
Web Experience is now more important than ever - as the ability to deploy scaled marketing campaigns safely and easily that adhere to brand compliance is available at the push of a button! This is where DevHub can help brands and their local retailers leverage the co-op money and stay consistent with the brand rules/ paperwork.
Example: Summer is rapidly approaching and jet-skis are soon to the hit water - Jet Ski Brand wants to let consumers know that their 2017 inventory is having a special financing of 0% interest for the first 24 months. Using DevHub, Jet-Ski Brand can build 100s of localized landing pages on unique URLs that they can then distribute to their local retailers. Local retailers now have a clean unique URL that they can use in their media buys for the month - both the brand and local retailer will know the effectiveness of the campaign through the analytics being tracked on both ends. When the summer campaign is over in a month - Jet Ski Brand can dynamically replace the 0% interest offer with the next promotion.
For more on co-op marketing and how scaled web experience is a true go to market strategy - feel free to reach out to me directly or visit DevHub today.


Maitland is a city in the Lower Hunter Valley of New South Wales, situated on the Hunter River approximately 166 kilometres by road north of Sydney and 35 km north-west of Newcastle. It is on the New England Highway about 17 km from its start at Hexham.
In Maitland you will find accommodation options for every occasion and every budget. From a romantic getaway to a country style pub stay and everything in between Maitland will meet your needs with cheap hotel and motel rooms, luxury resorts, country style B&B's and self catering accommodation.
Maitland is made up of a patchwork of places, townships, colourful communities and immense history. As you explore the various destinations on offer you will notice the uniqueness and warmth which makes Maitland, Hunter Valley the wonderful area it is.


Local news outlets reported that a recent Raleigh car accident resulted in surprising charges against the driver. The most serious charge reported was child abuse; the driver had his three children, all under age 16, with him in the car.
Police placed the driver under arrest at the hospital where his sons and daughter were being treated after the crash. The police report indicated that the driver had consumed an impairing substance, but they have apparently not charged him with driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. They did charge him with three counts of felony serious injury by vehicle and one charge of misdemeanor child abuse.
He could face more serious charges under the circumstances. For example, rather than a DWI charge, he could face aggravated DWI solely because the children were in the car with him. If any of the children's injuries are deemed serious, too, he could face an aggravated DWI charge. The more aggravating factors, the stiffer the sentence.
The two boys were apparently treated and released. One suffered from a "gaping head wound," according to the warrant, as well as a cut over his eye. The other boy had a cut over his ear, scrapes and bruises. The girl was admitted with injuries to her face and upper chest.
Under North Carolina law, the child abuse charge is an A1 misdemeanor, carrying a potential sentence of 60 days in jail. Felony serious injury by vehicle is a class F felony, carrying a 13- to 16-month jail sentence. The aggravated DWI charge could mean a fine of up to $10,000 and one to three years in jail. If this is not his first conviction, the penalties are even more serious.


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Healthcare BPO R1 opens office in PH
By Marlet D. Salazar on May 2, 2022
R1, an end-to-end provider of revenue cycle solutions in the healthcare sector, opened its offices in the Philippines located at the Bonifacio Global City.
R1 said the choice of the Philippines as R1's latest growth center complements the company's core vision to bring together the best people and technology to deliver innovative solutions that simplify the healthcare experience.
"In expanding to the Philippines, we look forward to employing dedicated individuals whose diverse experiences will make a difference to us our growing global footprint," said Kyle Sherer, VP, R1. "R1's clear advantage includes the strength of its team, operational rigor, and cutting-edge technology.
IBPAP banners message of resurgence for BPO sector in PH amid pandemic
PH IT-BPM sector invests in reskilling, upskilling of workforce
R1's intelligent workflows and automation hope to help improve the patient experience and enhance the financial viability of hospitals, health systems, and medical groups. The company's track record of 15 million automated tasks annually and 30 million patient encounters per year has been delivered by 28,000 plus employees across the United States and India.
R1 started the training of newly hired employees last month following its official launch. Some of the employees participate in sessions on professional ethics, US cultural awareness, and hands-on training on proprietary technology tools used by R1.
"We believe that the Filipino talent possesses the highest levels of discipline, passion, and commitment," said Roger Salazar, country manager, R1 RCM Philippines. "We are certain we can attract 900 new hires of such caliber."
Salazar has more than 30 years of experience in the business process outsourcing industry.
Tagged as: BPO, Business, call center, Contact Center, Kyle Sherer, R1, R1 RCM Philippines, Roger Salazar
Schneider Electric pushes the limits of AI with Edge computing
Score the best deals at Shopee 5.5 Brands Festival


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IB Units of Inquiry – A Different Way to Learn
Nana comes in to school, to the delight of the 5th grade, after discussing her personal migration story via Skype earlier in the year. Other speakers included migrants from Sri Lanka, North Africa and France. The students wrote reports on each and followed migration in current events as part of this unit of inquiry.
As I've mentioned in other posts, our kids are in the midst of their first year at an IB (International Baccalaureate) School. One of the main tenets of their education philosophy is that children are "naturally inquisitive and will learn most effectively through inquiry driven curriculum", so as a result, Zoel and Leeloo spend a good part of each day, you guessed it, inquiring. About what you may ask? Well, each grade has six pre-determined subjects into which they will inquire over 6-week sessions during the school year. For example, Leeloo who is in 2nd grade has tackled: Where in the World Are We? (a study and comparison of places and cultures around the world); The Arts (a look at different ways in which humans express themselves); Communities (research into how people work together to provide services and meet people's needs); and she's presently working on Buildings, a study about the design of structures and their impact on our life. Zoel, who is in 5th grade, has been looking into: Body Systems (a study of the body systems and personal health); Migration (a look at historical and present day migration, its causes and effects, challenges and opportunities); Identity, (research into how people present themselves, the impact of cultural and societal norms, how identity changes over time); and he's now working on Governmental Systems, how different systems work and their impact on people and institutions around the world. Last I checked, he had been named head of the 5th grade Communist party (Since my mom and I presented our family's experience with Communism to the class in the Fall, I choose to think that this is his teacher's way of having a little fun with me.)
When they're working on these units, there is a lot of discussion, expressing of opinions, research, student and expert presentations, and the creation of materials relevant to the topic, but there are not a lot of worksheets, quizzes or otherwise easily gradeable stuff. In fact, there are just two report cards per year, one in December and one at the end in June. The result is the loosey goosiest year of my kids education to date, and that may be why Noah's new online progress reports (that Christine mentioned yesterday) with all their detailing of quizzes, modules, packets, and the like, initially seemed so appealing. From over here, a bastion of bureaucratic incompetency, it looks so magnificently efficient and organized. I'm sure the Italian and International parents at our school would oh and ah at it, marveling at the ingenuity and modernity of those Americans. But in the end, although I do so miss the efficacy of our culture, I'm still with Christine on this one. I don't think I want to be able to dissect my kids' world at that level (although I understand why it would be tempting with such a splendid spreadsheet at your fingertips!)
I'm uncomfortable with the Orwellian aspect of it, but I'm also wary of the backend that has to exist in order for this data monster to work. It requires input that can easily be expressed numerically, and I think by definition that means more things done via worksheets and packets that can be graded swiftly (How do teachers do this much grading and still have time for teaching?) Since a school day can only be so long, I suppose that means less taught in a more hands on way, with students researching and discussing their way through a new topic or a confounding problem, building and creating to understand subjects or taking time to go down deadend roads only to be gently guided back by teachers or other knowledgeable folks. This more interactive way of teaching and assessing is definitely more subjective and would be very difficult to capture on a database.
This is not to say that our new school's system is perfect. One negative of all this inquiring (and also of its international, multilingual nature) is that some basic skills in the areas of math, reading and writing can get lost in the mix, and because there are only two marking periods a year, it's really up to the parents to be vigilant, even deciphering the grunts of a tired tween, so that they can wave a flag if they see their child has missed something. We're lucky that both of our kids have come here with a very solid start in the basics (Thank you Garrison School!), so that they can take full advantage of the pool of knowledge and culture they get to dive into while inquiring. Perhaps because of that foundation, I can feel totally comfortable with nothing but their reactions to what they've done in school on a given day as my progress report. This week it's been Leeloo's glee at being able to present to her classmates her favorite building in the world, Prague's Dancing House (Dad is appalled that she's discovered and loves Frank Gehry, but these are the perils of autonomous research.) And for Zoel, the joy came from creating a propaganda campaign for his Communist party and winning the primary elections in the elementary school (Mom is appalled and has made a pact with son not to speak of this, ever, to his Cuban exile grandparents.) So far, we're doing okay with limited information, and were thrilled they keep asking questions.
As part of the unit of inquiry having to do with communities, the 2nd graders wrote and perfomed a play about the different roles that people play in a community. Here Leeloo, the local obstetrician, helps deliver her friend Isabella's baby, with a plastic knife no less!
Almost out!
Elementary school students watch the delivery! A riveting Friday morning assembly!
Published February 19, 2014 By gina
Categorized as Education, School
Report Card Rumination
Pluck & Possibility


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Court Name
2:11-cv-05210-SS UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) Enovsys LLC v. AT and T Mobility LLC et al
2:12-cv-10837-JEM UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) Cronos Technologies LLC v. Fredericks of Hollywood Group Inc
2:14-cv-00398-JEM UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) ETS Express, Inc. v. Kaiser Group Incorporated
2:15-cv-05933-JPR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) Seq Vend Technologies, Inc. v. Crane Co. et al
2:12-cv-10631-SH UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) Pragmatus Telecom LLC v. Epson America Inc
2:08-cv-05270-FMO UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA (Western Division - Los Angeles) Big J & J Int'l Corp. v. Novelty, Inc. et al


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Ana Katarina Zrinski (geborene Frankopan; * um 1625 in Bosiljevo; † 16. November 1673) war eine kroatische Dichterin.

Leben
Als Tochter des Fürsten Vuk Krsto Frankopan Tržački, des Generals von Karlovac, und der Ursula Imhofer geboren, heiratete Ana Katarina  am 27. Oktober 1641 im Alter von 16 Jahren den zwanzigjährigen Grafen Petar Zrinski; sie lebten vorwiegend im Schloss Ozalj (Nordwestkroatien). Das Paar hatte einen Sohn (Ivan Antun) und drei Töchter (Jelena, Judita Petronila und Aurora Veronika).

Ana Katarina schrieb etwa 160 Gedichte in kroatischer Sprache, die erst 1985 der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht wurden. Sie wandte sich dem Pietismus zu, und zwei von ihr geschriebene Gebetbücher (z. B. Der Weggefährte) wurden in Venedig gedruckt. Zusammen mit anderen Dichtern, dem sogenannten "Ozaljer Kreis", kommt ihr in der kroatischen Literaturgeschichte eine gehobene Stellung zu.

Nachdem ihr Mann Petar Zrinski und ihr um siebzehn Jahre jüngerer Bruder Fran Krsto Frankopan im Rahmen des Zrinski-Frankopan-Verschwörung und seiner Niederschlagung durch die Habsburgermonarchie im Jahre 1671 in Wiener Neustadt enthauptet worden waren, wurde die Dichterin in den verbleibenden zwei Jahren bis zu ihrem Tod mit ihrer Tochter Zora Veronika in verschiedenen Klöstern interniert, zuletzt in Graz; ihre Tochter wurde später von ihr getrennt.

Ana Katarina Zrinski starb am 16. November 1673 im Kloster der Dominikanerinnen in Graz.

Historische Person (Südosteuropa)
Ana Katarina
⚭Ana Katarina
Gräfin
Literatur (17. Jahrhundert)
Geboren im 17. Jahrhundert
Gestorben 1673
Kroatische Geschichte (17. Jahrhundert)
Frau

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<title>Bug-2000-12-27-A [ #431883 ] Given doctype reported incorrectly</title>

A cell.

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Home » Sport » Antonio Brown returns to Raiders after absence for frostbitten feet
Antonio Brown returns to Raiders after absence for frostbitten feet
08/13/2019 Antonio Brown, football, NFL
Antonio Brown walked onto the Oakland Raiders practice field in his familiar No. 84 jersey surrounded by cameras and received warm greetings from teammates.
His weeklong absence to deal with his frostbitten feet and a grievance with the NFL over the use of a helmet has ended and now he's eager to get back on the field as soon as he can.
"I'm extremely grateful to be here," Brown said during a short news conference Tuesday. "I've been dealing with a lot of adversity. I'm excited to be back and see my teammates and get in the groove of things."
Brown has not participated in a full practice for the Raiders after starting training camp on the non-football injury list with injuries to his feet that reportedly came from frostbite suffered while getting cryotherapy treatment in France. Agent Drew Rosenhaus called the injuries on Brown's feet "brutal" and Brown left camp last week to meet with a specialist.
Brown gave no timeline for when he would be healthy enough to practice, saying only to "stay tuned."
Coach Jon Gruden said he didn't know whether Brown would play in an exhibition game but was confident he'd be healthy enough for the season opener Sept. 9 against Denver.
"I feel a lot better working toward 100%," Brown said. "It's been a process with the feet. Any time you have a lot of blisters, it's hard to change direction and run and do what I do naturally. I've been away getting a lot of work. I'm excited just to move forward."
Brown also has been battling with the NFL over his helmet, losing a grievance on Monday to use a version of his helmet that is no longer certified for practice or play.
The National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment sets performance and test standards for equipment. Brown's Schutt Air Advantage helmet is no longer allowed because the NFL follows the National Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Association (NAERA) rule that helmets 10 years old or older cannot be recertified.
Schutt has discontinued making the helmet because current technology had moved past it, according to the company.
Brown sent out a Tweet offering a signed Raiders helmet for a newer version of Brown's preferred helmet. Rosenhaus said they have found a newer version and are now waiting for it to be certified.
"Hopefully we're going to get this behind us soon," Rosenhaus said.
Brown has been the game's most prolific receiver the past six years but the Raiders were able to acquire him from Pittsburgh for just a third- and fifth-round pick in March because of problems off the field and with the organization.
But the Raiders are counting on him being a major part of their team this season as they try to bounce back from a 4-12 campaign in Gruden's first season back on the sideline in Oakland.
Quarterback Derek Carr said Brown's return brought extra life to the team and he believes the extensive time they spent together working in the off-season will help them get back up to speed quickly.
"We'll be ready to go Week 1. We have a lot of time until then," Carr said. "We have so much time to get some game-plan plays down, some routes, certain cuts we'll have him run. We'll have plenty of time. The fact that he's here is a good sign for us."
Firmino hands Klopp major boost ahead of Champions League final
Platini detained in Paris as part of Qatar 2022 World Cup probe
Saskatoon Valkyries dedicate winning season to late coach
Tottenham 'ready to steal Kieran Tierney from Arsenal' if Gunners fail to stump up £25m transfer fee
Copa America semis: Rivals Brazil and Argentina under pressure
← Surprise! Nordstrom Discounted New Items For August, and These Are the 17 Deals to Buy This Week
Harry Styles won't play Prince Eric in live-action 'Little Mermaid' →


Autism Berkshire was set up in 1990 by parents of children with autism, autism-related problems and challenging behaviours. We now have more than 600 members, including individuals, families and professionals.
We also provide a Home Visiting Service to offer advice to parents and carers of children with autism, while on the waiting list for an autism assessment and post-assessment. For appointments with our Bracknell support worker, please contact the office.
We support parents and carers of children on the autism spectrum or who are waiting for a CAMHS autism assessment, running workshops on aspects of autism and supporting children and young people with autism, including sensory needs and managing anger.
Autism Berkshire also provides training to parents, carers and professionals in a variety of areas to raise awareness of autism and issues associated with autism.


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Home › Portsmouth High School Lacrosse 2021 Championship Ring - Design 2.5
Portsmouth High School Lacrosse 2021 Championship Ring - Design 2.5
Portsmouth High School Lacrosse 2021
6 - $195.00 USD 6.5 - $195.00 USD 7 - $195.00 USD 7.5 - $195.00 USD 8 - $195.00 USD 8.5 - $195.00 USD 9 - $195.00 USD 9.5 - $195.00 USD 10 - $195.00 USD 10.5 - $195.00 USD 11 - $195.00 USD 11.5 - $195.00 USD 12 - $195.00 USD 12.5 - $195.00 USD 13 - $195.00 USD 13.5 - $195.00 USD 14 - $195.00 USD 14.5 - $195.00 USD 15 - $195.00 USD 15.5 - $195.00 USD 16 - $195.00 USD
What is a finger size? Find your Ring Size
Name On Ring
Baron is proud to offer this fantastic Portsmouth High School Lacrosse 2021 Championship Ring - Design 2.5! Made of Durilium: high-strength, scratch-resistant metal alloy that simulates the sheen and brilliance of polished sterling silver for a fraction of the cost.
A lifetime warranty for refinishing, stone replacement or any other warranty related repair is included with purchase of the ring.
Please allow 12 weeks for delivery.
Please ensure your billing address is correct and matches the same address as your credit card.
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Portsmouth High School Lacrosse 2021 Championship Ring Box
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8,400sqm (approx) site, 6,000sqm usable.
Elevated, easily secured site, minutes from the motorway, in well established Silverdale Industrial precinct.
A range of design build options to suit your future needs with office/warehouse sizes to fit your requirements, from 800sqm (approx) to 5,000sqm (approx).
Professional investor calling for expressions of interest from industrial tenants requiring premises in the Silverdale area.
See attached profiles and plans.
One large building or several smaller adjoining units.


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Utah Cowboy Museum
There's always time for one last roundup
Apply to the Hall
Hall of Fame Inductees
Emeritus Honorees
Donations & Contact
Events List Navigation
The Cowboy Museum's First Event
January 4, 2015 @ 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
First round up of 2015, Ogden Union Station
Ogden, UT 84401 United States + Google Map
This is our first round up of the year. Yee haw!
Tools of the Cowboy Trade – Featuring Camille Vernon
Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum (inside the Union Station), 2501 Wall Avenue
Ogden, 84401 + Google Map
The first Friday of every month from February through October, the Museum sponsors "Tools of the Cowboy Trade" in conjunction with Ogden's First Friday Art Stroll. These are presentations by professionals in art, music, crafts, and working tools of the cowboy and western way of life. Join us Friday, April 3rd for a unique evening of entertainment with Camille Vernon and local rodeo queens and their attendants who will be displaying beautiful dresses brought to life by…
Antique Auction to Benefit Museum
May 9, 2015 @ 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Marble Park, 11150 West 11200 North
Tremonton, 84337 United States + Google Map
Greg and Betty Marble, owners of Double Diamond Auction, are auctioning off items to benefit the Utah Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum donated by Nola Skinner, a retiring antique dealer, and Ed and Judy Anderson, retired antique dealers, toy show and doll show dealers. They hope to be able to clear all items in the next two auctions in April and May (there are around 850 items), to be held at Marble Park in Bothwell, Utah -- take the Tremonton-Bothwell exit. Turn left…
Utah Cowboy Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
The Utah Cowboy Hall of Fame & the Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum invite you, your family, friends, and neighbors to the Utah Cowboy Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. The Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum honors men and women whose lives exemplify the independence and resilience of the people who settled Utah, and includes artists, champions, entertainers, musicians, ranchers, writers, and those persons, past and present, who have promoted the Western way of life. We will be celebrating…
First Friday Art Stroll – Featuring Gary Scott Grant
The Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum as The Tools of The Cowboy Trade will feature Gary Scott Grant at Ogden City's Art Stroll on November 6th from 6:00 - 8:00 pm at the Union Station, 2501 Wall Avenue. Mr. Grant will demonstrate the gear used in rough stock events at rodeos including bareback riding, saddle bronc riding and bull riding. The rules and scoring of these events will also be discussed. Gary of West Warren has been a High School…
First Friday Art Stroll – Featuring Kelly Wahlen
February 5, 2016 @ 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Kelly Wahlen will present a demonstration and discussion about rawhide braiding for the Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's "Tools of The Cowboy Trade" series at February's First Friday Art Stroll on February 5th. This event will take place at the museum in the Union Station, 2501 Wall Avenue, 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Kelly began his interest in horses and rodeo at an early age as his father raised and raced horses. He became the bull riding champion…
First Friday Art Stroll – Featuring Don Walker
Custom Book Maker Don Walker has been rescheduled as guest speaker at the Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum Tools of the Trade Series for Ogden's First Friday Art Stroll, April 1st, 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM, at the Union Station, 2501 Wall Avenue. He will be discussing, demonstrating and displaying his craft of boot making. Don lives in Spring City, Utah where he makes cowboy boots, cowboy packers, hiking boots, shoes and orthodic devices, as well as miscellaneous other leather items people dream up. He especially…
Tools of the Cowboy Trade – Featuring Kristy Sampson
June 3, 2016 @ 6:00 am - 8:00 pm
The Utah Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum Tools of the Trade Series will present Kristy Sampson of Kristy Q, a western fashion designer, during Ogden's June First Friday Art Stroll on June 3rd at the Union Station, 2501 Wall Avenue, 6 pm - 8 pm. Kristy is located in Glenwood, Utah. She is well known around the rodeo queen world for lambskin rodeo queen dresses, jackets and arena shirts. She has and still does create stunning rodeo queen fashions for girls…
Copyright © 2022 · Utah Cowboy Museum


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Anti-gay singer Buju Banton arrested on drug charges
PinkNews Staff Writer December 14, 2009
The Jamaican reggae star Buju Banton is in custody pending charges of drug offences.
The singer, who has been condemned for lyrics calling for gays to be killed, was arrested in Miami on Thursday.
According to reports, he will be transferred to Tampa and charged with conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute more than five kilos of cocaine.
Banton, whose real name is Mark Anthony Myrie, could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted.
In 2004, he was convicted of a minor drug offence in Jamaica and was banned from entering the US for 12 months.
Banton was nominated for his fourth Grammy Award earlier this month.
He was nominated for Best Reggae Album for Rasta Got Soul and will compete against Sean Paul, Gregory Issacs and sons of Bob Marley Julian and Stephen Marley.
Gay rights organisations such as the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Centre and Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation attacked the honour, citing his record of homophobia.
More: Album, Alliance, Americas, Award, Banton, Bob Marley, buju banton, cocaine, conspiracy, custody, Defamation, drug, drug offence, drug offences, Gay, gay and lesbian alliance against defamation, Gay rights, Got, Grammy, grammy award, Gregory Issacs, Homophobia, honour, intent, Jamaica, jamaican reggae, Julian, kilos of cocaine, lesbian, lesbian alliance against defamation, lesbian centre, Los Angeles, mark anthony, Mark Anthony Myrie, Miami, month, name, offence, paul gregory, prison, Rasta, record, reggae, reggae star, Sean Paul, singer, Soul, star, Stephen, stephen marley, Tampa, Thursday


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Q: (Relative) ampleness on algebraic spaces This is a follow-up (of sorts) to this question.
Let $f : X \to T$ be a proper morphism of schemes.  Then the notion of a relative ample (or $f$-ample) line bundle can be defined in several equivalent ways; Lazarsfeld's book gives the clearest discussion I have found.  The condition that $L$ is $f$-ample is equivalent to each of the following:

*

*$L\big\vert_{f^{-1}(t)}$ is ample on $f^{-1}(t)$ for all $t \in T$.

*If $D$ is the divisor class corresponding to $L$, then $D^{\dim V}\cdot V > 0$ for each subvariety of $X$ which maps to a point in $T$.

*Given an ample line bundle $A$ on $T$, $L\otimes f^*A^{\otimes m}$ is ample on $X$ for sufficiently large positive $m$.
My question is: are these statements still equivalent if we only know, a priori, that $X$ is an algebraic space?  I suspect they do, and that the proofs in Lazarsfeld basically go through the same, but an independent reference would be welcome if one exists.

Edit: I'm not sure whether it matters, but I'm only really interested in the case where $X$ is smooth (i.e. a Moishezon manifold).

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Rezzy S. had the most liked content!
Yes, there's definitely a chance, but I think it's always hard to know for sure. Some programs are only able to offer admission to 5 or 10 people on the waitlist, while a couple of your programs offer it to 80 or so, which is the higher end of what I've seen. Unfortunately you won't know until you know which can be so frustrating 😕 but your odds could be worse. I really hope it works out for you!
According to ASHA EdFind, last year BGSU, WMU, and Ohio offered admission to 84, 86, and 46 people on the waitlist respectively, so I wouldn't give up hope yet! Good luck!
Agreed! I'm guessing $40k is not the norm. Particularly if you're in a larger city or in an area desperate for SLPs.
Wow, good question. I didn't realize how little information there is out there on clinical fellowship year (CFY) pay. I would ignore averages on websites like Payscale and Glassdoor because it looks like they're grouping SLP (CCC) and CFY and getting an average of the two together because job postings for CFY candidates are often open to SLPs as well. I came across some anecdotal information on Reddit. While one person says doing your CFY in a school in Miami would get you $40k, another person makes a questionable claim that their former classmate is making $65 an hour in NYC! But a couple people mentioned between $55k and $70k, which seems more realistic to me (particularly the lower end).
It never feels good to have that door shut on you and I understand why you're disappointed. Take time to feel the way you feel and don't feel guilty about it. You worked hard and I can tell from all of your experience you're passionate about the field. We have too few SLPs and yet there are not enough grad spots to go around, leaving eager candidates like you in situations like this. But what defines someone's character is how they respond to adversity. Ignore that nagging voice in your head that says you're not good enough and focus on what you can do. Also, you applied to some really competitive schools. I think if you go with a larger range of programs and use EdFind to compare your stats, you'll get some good news next cycle .
I'm sorry you're in this stressful situation. You mentioned you use Quizlet. Have you tried "Learn" mode in Quizlet? I know everyone has their own style, but what works for me is to create fill in the blank Quizlet questions. The blank should be the one or two words that are the most important pieces of information in the sentence. Then in Learn mode, I select just the multiple choice and "write" options, but not the flashcard one (too easy). For example "___ is a disorder of swallowing," or "The primary motor cortex is located on the ___ lobe." If there are powerpoint slides or handouts I try to use the words almost exactly, because more often than not, questions tend to show up phrased that way on the test. I also try to really break down information. So, instead of making one card with 5 bullet points about dysarthria, I would make 5 cards. Once you get 100% on learn mode, you can go through and star what is still challenging. I also create quizlet decks as I'm reading my textbooks, because I don't want to have to read it again. When there is a really tough concept or process, I find explaining it to a friend or family member in simple terms is really helpful because it helps me find the holes in my knowledge. Unfortunately, so much of pre-masters work seems to be rote memorization. In grad school we get to apply the critical thinking. When I first went to school I was an A/B student because I really didn't know how to study (and I wasn't that motivated), but when I went back for my CSD prerequisites, I knew I had to figure out how to be an A student and Quizlet coupled with tracking my study hours has done the trick. Good luck to you!
It came down to cost and location for me. I narrowed it down to two programs I loved and one was twice as expensive and in a different state. If the local program wasn't great, it would have been a harder decision.
Here are is my personal pro/con lists for medical. Full disclosure, I'm most interested in medical outpatient rehab, but a lot of this is based off of experiences in acute care. If I didn't do medical, I would want to work in a private clinic, but not a school (a little bit about that below). Sorry for the novel, I hope it helps! Medical Pros: Many different types of settings: acute care (hospital), outpatient rehab, skilled nursing facilities, pediatric hospitals, etc. Fast pace and on your feet: I've shadowed an acute care SLP, and as a restless person I love running all over the hospital to get to patients' rooms, talk to nurses, etc. Working with patients with acquired neurogenic disorders. Getting to conduct and analyze VFSS barium studies with a radiologist. Short prep time (for acute) and little/no standardized assessment: Unlike a school or outpatient setting, most patients will only be seen by the SLP once or twice, so things like a long standardized language test (which can be tedious to administer) aren't usually used. Assessment/treatment focuses on the most important things. Dysphagia: I wasn't all that interested in dysphagia before shadowing, but it's actually really exciting because it's so important for the patient's care. You're actually making a difference in helping keep this person safe. And again VFSS are fun! Counseling: If you really enjoy the counseling component, you will get ample opportunity for that with both patients and families (often in the midst of really intense situations). And on top of that it's been my experience that the other hospital professionals are a touch burnt out and because of SLP's/ASHA's emphasis on counseling, the SLP is often the brightest part of the day for these patients. Making a difference: Like the above, you may be a real light to patients. I once watched a man writhing in pain start singing because he found the SLPs oral care with the toothette so soothing. Had to stop myself from tearing up. Independence: It's probably true of most settings, but where I volunteer, the SLPs divvy up the patients on there own and spend as much or little time as needed with each patient. You appreciate what you have: I know this is weird, but working with people who are sick and usually 70+ makes you appreciate your youth and health and has inspired me to try to live life to the fullest and to eat healthier. It has also made me want to cherish the time I have with my older family members while they're still healthy. Potentially higher salary: generally medical SLPs are paid more (school SLPs have the opportunity for higher pay in areas with higher demand - definitely not a firm rule that medical SLPs make more, but common). Job security: As baby boomers continue to age, SLPs will be in higher and higher demand and there won't be enough. (Let's get some more qualified applicants into grad schools!!!) Medical Cons: Oral care: Oral care is so important because the bacteria in the mouth could eventually make its way into the lungs should the patient aspirate. Ideally this would be something the nursing staff manages, but that's often not the case. The other day an SLP showed me a picture of a mass of food she had pulled off a patient's hard palate. Sometimes patients have like a white crust or some other residue that the SLP works on with toothettes. Dysphagia: It's a pro, but also a con if you have a somewhat weak stomach. The other day a patient started hacking and the SLP took ample time examining the phlegm she coughed up. Sometimes there's anterior spillage, pocketing, etc. You do grow more accustomed to it, but things still get me sometimes. Playing off the last point, speech/language makes up a very small part of the job if in acute care. Cognition is a little more prevalent, but dysphagia is the big thing you will do because keeping the patients safe is the highest priority. Also, the patients are often in no place to begin working on language/speech. That being said in an outpatient setting, you would probably work much more on speech/language than dysphagia. Charting: Just like any SLP job, there is a lot of charting and often more time is spent on that than with patients. Life or death: If you're working primarily with dysphagia, it's so important you're present and thorough in assessment and charting since your patients' health/lives and your own liability are on the line. Working with families/doctors/nurses: Families are at an understandable low point and the SLP can be an easy target to receive their frustrations. Nurses do important work, but can also seem a bit burnt out and sometimes that can be felt. Though I haven't seen this where I volunteer, I've heard sometimes doctors can be really disrespectful to all other staff, including SLPs. Sometimes it's heartbreaking: Sometimes the intensity is what makes it so great, and sometimes it's just hard to see. For me, these moments have been with terminal cancer patients and their adult children. Not sure if this is a con, but if you're not in a pediatric setting, patients are usually geriatric, and you'll start referring to the 60-year-old as the "young guy." The youngest patient I've seen was in her late 40's. A little bit on schools: I didn't want to say much on schools, because I'm not passionate about working in one so you should hear from someone who is. However, my biggest turnoffs from working in schools are the overloaded case loads, IEP meetings, and working with parents. At least in the area I'm in, SLPs have massive case loads and much of the treatment is done by SLPAs (woot woot!), with SLPs doing a lot of assessment and documentation. (I have heard private schools can be less hectic). Parents are passionate about protecting and getting the best for their child, and sometimes that can be intense. That's completely understandable, but I don't think I have the right skill set to enjoy working with them on a regular basis (the same reason I never wanted to be a teacher!).
Waitlisted at 5 schools?! You're obviously impressing people and there is a lot of time for you to get off one of those waitlists still! Good for you for keeping a positive, enthusiastic attitude. That hard work will pay off!
Agreed about the cost. And thanks, you too!
Here's a reccent topic you might find helpful.


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Malloy Esposito Crematory & Funeral Home. Affordable Cremations & Burials Lakewood OH.
On the border of Lakewood OH., on W 117th St., Malloy Esposito Crematory & Funeral Home has been providing affordable cremations & burials for Lakewood residents since 1977. We offer Lakewood residents an affordable alternative to expensive traditional funeral homes by providing direct low cost cremations and funeral services. For over 36 years, Lakewood area residents, families, and veterans have come to Malloy for fair, simple, compassionate and inexpensive cremations and burials.
We believe in educating the consumer, which is why we tell you our price up-front, hopefully simplifying the process and helping you to understand what sets us apart. Our on-site crematory, inexpensive caskets, urns, and our unprecedented commitment to service ensures that you get exceptional value for the best price. We encourage you browse our site, get a quote, educate yourself and call us to ask any questions, we are available 24 hours a day.
Home About Areas Served Lakewood OH
Famous Lakewood Obituaries
Lakewood, Ohio — Vernon B. Stouffer, owned a national chain of restaurants, motor inns, and food-service operations and the Cleveland Indians from 1966-72. He played a key part in developing frozen foods and microwavable foods. His company Stouffer's was valued at $21.5 million when it was merged with Litton Industries in a stock for stock trade in 1967. Vernon Stouffer pioneered the frozen food industry. Stouffer graduated from The Wharton School in 1923.
Stouffer was also the owner of the baseball team, the Cleveland Indians. He first got involved as an investor in the team that was not doing so well in 1964 when it appeared that the team might move to Seattle, hopeful that he could help keep the team in Cleveland. In 1966 he bought 80 percent of the team for $8M, borrowing $2.5M. He retained Gabe Paul as president and hired Hank Peters to run the minor league farm system. Stouffer's deep pockets became depleted when Litton's stock lost over half of its value in early 1968 and Stouffer had trouble paying back the note due to the Indians' poor on field performance and accompanying low attendance. Stouffer was forced to cut the team's player development budget severely, which hampered the team's performance for years to come, over Peters' and Paul's objections. In 1968 Stouffer made what turned out to be another poor decision, vesting field manager Alvin Dark with the additional duties of general manager, which turned out to be an unworkable situation. By 1970 the Indians were still losing money and were attracting attention from other cities seeking teams, including Dallas and New Orleans. Stouffer negotiated a deal to sell twenty-five percent of the team to New Orleans' investors for $2.5M and to have the Indians play 30 home games per year in the Superdome starting in 1974, however, the American League rejected the arrangement. In 1971 Stouffer rejected an offer of $8.6M for the team from a group headed by George Steinbrenner, believing it to be a lowball offer since New Orleans' previous offer was greater, percentage-wise. Stouffer sold the team in 1972 to a group headed by Nick Mileti for $10M.
Transportation of deceased
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Malloy Memorial & Crematory
1575 West 117th Cleveland, Ohio 44107
Website: malloymemorial.com
Copyright © Malloy Memorial. All Rights Reserved.
John F. Malloy Licensed FD
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text:
Interview with music composer Holger
October 26, 2018 • •Interviews
Today on our Hot Seat we have a very skilled music composer Holger with us. Let's have a chat with him.
Holger : Hi. I am Holger, originally from Germany, but I live in Switzerland. I was born in a small village in Germany near the woods. Very silent there. But you hear the deers, a little river or other animals a lot. Very natural.
Holger : Actually my friends. They heard me playing the piano. My compositions and so on. It was also my dream all the time. But I had never considered really doing it. Not because I did not want to. Was just too scared. For a long time. And now I am just going there. And give it a try. 🙂
Twist Online : It seems you fell in love with music composition?
Holger : Yes, I did. Since I was 9 years old I had already harmonies in my mind. Often very interesting ones. And a lot of times as well complex ones. Which is good for doing symphonic stuff or even film scores. For example: "Love & Joy" in slow motion is a very heroic type melody On soundcloud I played it only as a piano version yet. But there will be an orchestral version in the future as well.
Twist Online : Tell us about your recent release?
Holger : There are actually several. One is
"Đừng hỏi em (vì sao)"
Which is a cover version of a MỸ TÂM's original version. Where I layered several VSTs Piano to get a cinematic piano sound. I did this when I came back from Vietnam. To show that I fell in love with the country. I never announced the song really somewhere, though it gets a lot of play considering that fact. But Love & Joy in Slow Motion came into my mind when I woke up one day and someone had sent me a slow motion video. A Vietnamese girl running through a field. I went through the harmonies and created this song using a soundiron piano, that is layered with an original of the Korg Kronos and stacked them both on top of adding some effects. People sense the music as beautiful and pieceful. It's got something slow to it. That's why I called it "Love & Joy in Slow Motion". I could not imagine something fast playing if there would be a video.
Holger : People wrote E-Mails to me and facebook messages like:
"I keep listening to your calm music. It relaxes me."
Especially women seem to love it. Because of what it makes them feel:
Silence. Joy. Calming down. Energizing.
Twist Online : What's your favorite music instrument?
Holger : In terms of playing it's definitely my Korg Kronos. If I would have to choose a mechanical instrument it would definitely be the piano. And if it should be an instrument without keys, then there are two: Strings and a special Asian flute:
Twist Online : What's the best part of being a musician?
Holger : As a musician you can put your emotions into music. If someone is leaving and you're sad, because of that, the listener will hear that. A musician can also use his songs as an emotional release. I often feel very light, when I did compose music. Detoxing heavy emotions.
And if I get further with this, definitely freedom. Because what could be more fulfilling than being paid for what you love? Besides giving people the gift of receiving a good feeling through your music. All this created by your hands and your mind, uniquely. Never existed before. And that moment when you're releasing it, it's like offering a new gift to the world. Seeing who waited for it. When I composed a rock song on a Yamaha organ 1996 I made people dance. Especially some girls in front of the organ were going crazy. What an event. I will never forget that. Especially just being around 18. Creating an instant connection without talking. By what you put out there.
Holger : My goal is to make my music available to much more people. Which I am starting right now.
Furthermore I hope to earn something creating music and putting it out there. But one of the most ambitious goals is: Seeing one of my orchestral compositions being played live by a real orchestra.
Holger : There are three things, that will be finished one after another:
1.) I am working on a first music video that will include a new composition as well.
2.) I am working on a rap/hiphop production, which I normally never would do.
It all started by an interesting coincidence with someone I don't even know.
3.) There will be for sure another film score like title as well.


text:
eventfinda.com.au - What's on in Australia
Toowoomba & District
Toowoomba City
Melinda Schneider: A Farewell To Doris Day
Empire Theatres, 54-56 Neil Street, Toowoomba City, Toowoomba & District
Friday 26 March 2021 7:30pm – 9:30pm
Fri 26 Mar 2021, 7:30pm–9:30pm
Where: Empire Theatres, 54-56 Neil Street, Toowoomba City, Toowoomba & District
Restrictions: All Ages
Tickets: $59.90
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Melinda Schneider
Listed by: AAA Entertainment
Melinda Schneider returns to the stage in 2021 to pay tribute to the legendary Doris Day.
This nostalgic concert celebration will feature such timeless hits as Que Sera, Sera, Sentimental Journey, Everybody Loves a Lover and Secret Love plus classic songs from the movies Calamity, Jane, Love Me or Leave Me and The Pajama Game, as well as a number of Doris' big band standards.
The world recently lost one of its biggest stars with the passing of Doris Day. A legend of stage, screen and song, Doris died aged 97, leaving behind an incredible body of work, including iconic movies and unforgettable songs.
Doris Day, "the girl next door", had millions of fans around the world, none bigger than chart-topping Australian singer-songwriter Melinda Schneider, who has recorded two albums of Doris' songs, co-written and starred in a theatre show based on Doris' life, and done sell-out tours celebrating Doris' work.
Melinda's love affair with Doris Day started when she saw Calamity Jane when she was just eight. "I thought she was the best of everything a woman can be, and when I grew up I wanted to be just like her," Melinda says. "Whenever I revisit some of her old movies, I'm transported back to that place, a place of happiness and pure joy."
Empire Theatres, Toowoomba City, Toowoomba & District
Wed 10 Mar 6:00pm – more dates
Funny Mummies Comedy Gala
Thu 18 Feb 7:30pm – more dates
Are you going to this event, or would you like to? Let the community know what you're looking forward to most by posting your comments here!
Moncrieff Entertainment Centre, Bundaberg Central, Bundaberg Region
Fri 19 Mar 8:00pm
Hervey Bay R.S.L., Pialba, Hervey Bay
Sun 21 Mar 7:30pm
Albury Entertainment Centre, Albury, Murray Region
Sat 5 Jun 8:00pm
Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, Wagga Wagga, Riverina
Fri 4 Jun 8:00pm
Laycock Street Theatre, North Gosford, Central Coast
Sat 15 May 8:00pm
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text:
Brazilian Indians held prisoner by gunmen
The Guarani's plight is one of the worst in Brazil.
©Survival
A large group of Guarani Indians in Brazil is being held prisoner by gunmen hired by ranchers. The gunmen have cut off the Indians' access to food, water and health care since they surrounded their community one month ago.
The gunmen began to threaten the Guarani and prevent anyone from leaving or entering the area soon after the Indians returned to their ancestral land, which is now occupied by the Triunfo ("Triumph") ranch.
Despite pleas from the Guarani for police assistance and urgent medical care, their community, known as Ypo'i, is still besieged. A team from the federal health ministry has allegedly refused to enter, citing 'security problems'. Reports indicate that the only officials who have entered the community with the gunmen's agreement is a team from Brazil's Indian Affairs Department FUNAI, who delivered some food parcels.
Survival International has written to the Brazilian authorities demanding immediate police action to lift the siege of the community.
The last time the Guarani of Ypo'i attempted to reoccupy their land, in October 2009, they were violently attacked by gunmen. The body of one community member, Genivaldo Verá, was later found dead and badly bruised in a nearby river.
Although extreme, the conflict is just one of many in which the Guarani of Mato Grosso do Sul state, in southern Brazil, attempt to recover small fragments of their ancestral land in the face of bitter resistance from wealthy ranchers and farmers who frequently resort to violence.
Most Guarani live in overcrowded reserves or in makeshift camps on the side of highways, as depicted in the recent film 'Birdwatchers'.
In a letter to President Lula last month Guarani leaders said, 'We are sure that you want to be remembered as a good President for this country and for humanity; you don't want to be remembered for killing our tribe. If you do not map out our land, unfortunately that is what will continue to happen to us.'
Survival's Director, Stephen Corry, said today, 'Anyone unfamiliar with the Guarani's appalling plight would be staggered that the authorities are prepared to stand by and watch a peaceful and defenceless community being held hostage in this way. The Guarani, though, have long known that their land is in the hands of people prepared to resort to violent intimidation to hold on to it – and that the authorities too often stand by and do nothing.'
Posted on Wednesday, September 15, 2010
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text:
UK selected
England selected
Suffolk selected
Iceni Project given £25,000 from London Road audiences
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-14731117
Image caption London Road was at the National Theatre from April to August 2011
The Iceni drugs rehabilitation charity has been given a £25,000 donation, collected from audiences of a play about the Suffolk murders.
Collections were made at performances of London Road at the National Theatre.
Brian Tobin, director of the Iceni Project, said it was an "absolutely staggering" amount of money to receive.
The bodies of Gemma Adams, Tania Nicol, Anneli Alderton, Paula Clennell and Annette Nicholls were found over a 10-day period near Ipswich in 2006.
Steve Wright, who lived in London Road, Ipswich, was jailed for life for their murders in 2008.
Mr Tobin had met some of the victims in his role with Iceni, based in Ipswich.
He said: "We're going to spend this money on the most vulnerable people in Ipswich and that's going to be including preventing young women from becoming tomorrow's prostitutes and drug addicts."
Controversial play
The play had proved controversial, with the mother of Ms Nicol and Ipswich MP Ben Gummer amongst those to question its purpose.
"I think people misinterpreted the premise of what the production was about," said Mr Tobin, who saw the play twice.
"It's really about the residents of the London Road area, whose lives were blighted for many years previously by the street prostitution that occurred in Ipswich. They came under the microscope because of events in late 2006 and the play is a real true depiction of what their life was really like for them.
"I look there now at a reborn community, a renewal of civic pride in an area that was blighted for many years. The resilience comes out loud and proud in the production."
Playwright Alecky Blythe said she visited Iceni and spoke with clients when researching the production.
"I was very touched by their stories and we felt like this was the right thing to do," she said.
"I don't think any of us thought about how much we might collect but I never would have imagined it would have been anything like that. Because the play used real people's words there was something very touching about it.
"Nobody is asking for any sympathy, it's not like a writer has set out to manipulate anyone's emotions. It's a story told honestly and people are moved by it."
Ms Blythe said she hoped London Road would be staged again but that nothing was confirmed.
Boy George named patron of Focus 12
Suffolk murders play angers Tania Nicol's mother
Suffolk murders play at National Theatre in London
The Iceni Project
England Sections


text:
MCDOWELL LAUNCHES RYDER BID
GOLF: WALES OPEN
Neil McLemanSports Writer
00:00, 7 JUN 2010
Graeme Mcdowell showed he is born for Celtic Manor by shooting 15-under par over the weekend to win the Wales Open.
The Ulsterman followed his third round 64 with a brilliant 63 yesterday to jump into contention for Europe's Ryder Cup clash with the Americans here in October.
And local hero Rhys Davies gave the Welsh nation hope he will also star in Colin Montgomerie's side with a course record 62 to take second place.
McDowell, known as GMac, had started the final day in tied fourth but leapt out into the lead with eight birdies in his first 11 holes with a stunning display of wedge play.
A similar express start against the Americans here in October would do very nicely.
"I couldn't imagine playing the first 11 holes as I did - it was dream stuff," said the 30-year-from Portrush.
"This is the finest final round I have ever played to win a golf tournament." Yesterday he leapt from 22nd to tenth in the Ryder Cup rankings - one outside the team - with only 13 qualifying events remaining - and has staked a massive claim for a wildcard if he misses out on the top nine.
"This is a huge step for me," he said. "I needed a big summer. I figured I would need to win once or twice.
"It is a feather in my cap to win here if I need a nod from the captain but I hope to play golf and get in the team on my own merit.
"I firmly believe we can win the Ryder Cup back. It is going to be an unbelievable week and I am hoping to be there."
Davies blazed into contention with a red-hot run including six birdies and an eagle at the 8th.
"It is a bitter-sweet because I would have taken a 62 if you had offered me it this morning," said the 25-year-old from Bridgend.
Ryder Cup Standings: 1 Lee Westwood, 2 Rory McIlroy, 3 Ian Poulter, 4 Luke Donald, 5 Ross McGowan, 6 Martin Kaymer, 7 Simon Dyson, 8 Alvaro Quiros, 9 Francesco Molinari.
mirrorsport
Colin Montgomerie
Rhys Davies
Ross McGowan
SpainStorm Gloria batters Spain with four dead as warning issued to holiday BritsThe Foreign Office has warned Brits of dangerous weather in Spain following the deaths of four people. Storm Gloria is causing road closure and transport chaos in the country


text:
Q: NAT (in QEMU/KVM) and WSL2 doesn't have internet, but host does I've tested in 3 differents PC in my network, with Fedora, Arch and Windows
None of the guest OS have Internet, nor VirtualBox, QEMU/KVM, and WSL2, but when I use brigde networking or MacVtap option in VirtualBox or QEMU, the guests magically can connect to the internet.
Why is that? My problem is that, WSL2 doesn't have an elegant and easy option for brigde networking, so I'll try to fix the problem for the root.
I'm in Windows 11 in my pc now, how can I have access to the internet from my guest OS's using NAT (Network Address Translation) in windows? (AKA wsl2) It has something to do with my router? I've read somewhere that it can be that my router has disabled the option for multiple IP's on the same MAC address or something, DNS?, DHCP?, I've searching for hours by now and nothing fixes my solution, help.
PragmaticMero - Peruvian/My england is bad lol
ask for more details if necesary
PS C:\Users\Myuser> ipconfig /all

Windows IP Configuration

   Host Name . . . . . . . . . . . . : RyzenWin
   Primary Dns Suffix  . . . . . . . :
   Node Type . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hybrid
   IP Routing Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
   WINS Proxy Enabled. . . . . . . . : No

Ethernet adapter vEthernet (WSL):

   Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . :
   Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Hyper-V Virtual Ethernet Adapter #3
   Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-15-5D-64-26-05
   DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : Yes
   Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
   Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::485f:6b89:6d87:1a3%40(Preferred)
   Autoconfiguration IPv4 Address. . : 169.254.1.163(Preferred)
   Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.0.0
   Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
   DHCPv6 IAID . . . . . . . . . . . : 671094109
   DHCPv6 Client DUID. . . . . . . . : 00-01-00-01-2A-70-63-58-50-EB-F6-BD-95-12
   NetBIOS over Tcpip. . . . . . . . : Enabled

Ethernet adapter Ethernet:

   Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . :
   Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek PCIe GbE Family Controller
   Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 50-EB-F6-BD-95-12
   DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : Yes
   Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
   Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::4c1c:758:ec87:a999%11(Preferred)
   IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.100.38(Preferred)
   Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0
   Lease Obtained. . . . . . . . . . : 30 July 2022 17:04:33
   Lease Expires . . . . . . . . . . : 31 July 2022 17:04:33
   Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : fe80::1%11
                                       192.168.100.1
   DHCP Server . . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.100.1
   DHCPv6 IAID . . . . . . . . . . . : 122743798
   DHCPv6 Client DUID. . . . . . . . : 00-01-00-01-2A-70-63-58-50-EB-F6-BD-95-12
   DNS Servers . . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.100.1
   NetBIOS over Tcpip. . . . . . . . : Enabled

Ethernet adapter VirtualBox Host-Only Network:

   Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . :
   Description . . . . . . . . . . . : VirtualBox Host-Only Ethernet Adapter
   Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 0A-00-27-00-00-04
   DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : No
   Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
   Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::2dc3:beb9:1961:81df%4(Preferred)
   IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.56.1(Preferred)
   Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0
   Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
   DHCPv6 IAID . . . . . . . . . . . : 621412391
   DHCPv6 Client DUID. . . . . . . . : 00-01-00-01-2A-70-63-58-50-EB-F6-BD-95-12
   NetBIOS over Tcpip. . . . . . . . : Enabled

Ethernet adapter vEthernet (Default Switch):

   Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . :
   Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Hyper-V Virtual Ethernet Adapter
   Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-15-5D-4E-A1-40
   DHCP Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : No
   Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
   Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::3da3:8742:67c7:7a71%21(Preferred)
   IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 172.19.192.1(Preferred)
   Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.240.0
   Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
   DHCPv6 IAID . . . . . . . . . . . : 352327005
   DHCPv6 Client DUID. . . . . . . . : 00-01-00-01-2A-70-63-58-50-EB-F6-BD-95-12
   NetBIOS over Tcpip. . . . . . . . : Enabled

UPDATE :
YES!! I was right, It's my modem/router configuration. Here's what I've done, I've connected a TP-LINK TL-WR850N Wireless N Router to my main modem/router (Through the WAN Ethernet Blue port) and connected the TP-Link router to my main pc with Windows.
Windows has internet, and WSL2 Ubuntu too, when I ping google.com and update/upgrade the packages, I've searched in the TP-Link configuration and found an option called NAT Forwarding that grabbed my attention.
NAT Forwarding
I've enabled UPnP in my main router, still doesn't work, but It can be advise that you activate it in case of a problem.
And activated IGMP in my main router too, The TP-Link has it enabled by default and for I can see, I can't deactivate it LoL.
IGMP option in TP-Link
Still, no internet in WSL2 Ubuntu, but I guess it's a progress....

I'm going to clarify that, I'm not going to use the TP-Link router and call it a day, I'm paying for 200Mbps for Fiber Internet, and this little router (My ISP send it to me for free, I'm using it for another purpose now) limits the internet speed of my pc to around 90Mbps. The TP-Link has only 10/100Mbps ports, all of them, so yeah, thats a no no.

Thanks for the help.