text:
DIRECTIONS TO US OFFICE
DIRECTIONS TO EU OFFICE
Patient Recruitment, Retention, Management
Global experience,
world class results™
Retention, Management, Enrollment
Management, Enrollment, Patient Recruitment
Enrollment, Patient Recruitment, Retention
PHARMACEUTICAL and BIOTECH
PRIVACY POLICY PG 1
PRIVACY POLICY PAGE 1 OF 2
1.0	Overview
1.1	Purpose
WIRB Copernicus Group, Inc. and its operating divisions, subsidiaries, affiliates and branches (collectively, "WCG," the "Company," "we" or "us") are sensitive to privacy issues, and it is important to us to protect the information provided to us. Accordingly, WCG provides this privacy and information practices policy to inform you about our online information practices, the kinds of information we may collect, how we intend to use and share that information, and how you can correct or change such information ("Privacy Policy").
1.2	Scope
This Privacy Policy applies to Personal Information that is Processed by WCG in the course of our business, including on Company websites (together with any and all future websites operated by or on behalf of WCG, the "Sites"). All individuals whose responsibilities include the Processing of Personal Information on behalf of WCG are expected to protect that data by adherence to this Privacy Policy.
WCG complies with the requirements of the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework and the Swiss-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework, as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce and the Federal Trade Commission ("FTC"), regarding the collection, use and retention of Personal Information from the European Economic Area and Switzerland to the United States, respectively (collectively "Privacy Shield"). WCG has certified to the Department of Commerce that it adheres to the Privacy Shield Principles and Supplemental Principles. If there is any conflict between the terms in this Privacy Policy and the Privacy Shield Principles, the Privacy Shield Principles shall govern. To learn more about the Privacy Shield program, and to view WCG's certification, please visit https:// www.privacyshield.gov. Additionally, WCG may protect your data through other legally-valid methods, including international data transfer agreements.
This Privacy Policy applies to all WCG operating divisions, subsidiaries, affiliates and branches, including its U.S. affiliates certified under the Privacy Shield, namely Western Institutional Review Board, Inc. ("WIRB"), Copernicus Group Independent Review Board ("Copernicus IRB"), Research Dataware, LLC, d/b/a IRBNet ("IRBNet"), Midlands Independent Review Board ("Midlands IRB"), Aspire Independent Review Board ("Aspire IRB"), New England Independent Review Board ("New England IRB"), Hummingbird IRB ("Hummingbird IRB"), ePharmaSolutions LLC ("ePS"), Clintrax Global, Inc. ("Clintrax"), MedAvante – ProPhase, Inc. ("MedAvante – ProPhase"), Vigilare International ("Vigilare"), ACI Clinical ("ACI"), ThreeWire, Inc. ("ThreeWire"), CenterWatch LLC ("CenterWatch"), FDAnews, KMR Group ("KMR"), Metrics Champion Consortium ("MCC"), Velos, LLC ("Velos"), First Clinical Research LLC ("First Clinical"), Analgesic Solutions LLC ("Analgesic Solutions"), and any additional U.S. subsidiary, affiliate or branch of WCG that we may subsequently form.
2.0	Transparency/Notice–What Personal Information We Collect and How We Use It
The types of Personal Information we may collect (directly from you or from Third Party-sources) and our privacy practices depend on the nature of the relationship you have with WCG and the requirements of applicable law. We endeavor to collect information only relevant for the purposes of Processing. Below are the legal bases and some of the ways we collect information and how we use it.
2.1	Individuals
WCG collects Personal Information regarding its current, prospective and former clients, customers, visitors and guests (collectively "Individuals"). The data we collect from Individuals includes information such as title, name, address, phone number, email address, user name, answer to a security question and password, government identification (driver's license, passport), and credit card and other financial information related to payments for services or goods. We may also collect demographic information you choose to provide, such as your business or company information, professional experiences, educational background, nationality, ethnic origin, age, gender, interests, preferences and favorites.
We acquire, hold, use and Process Personal Information about Individuals for a variety of business purposes including to:
generally manage Individual information and accounts;
respond to questions, comments and requests;
provide access to certain areas and features of the WCG Sites;
ensure internal quality control;
verify Individual identity;
organize and enable Individuals to register for events or participate in webinars;
communicate about Individual account and activities on WCG's Sites and systems, and, in WCG's discretion, changes to any WCG policy;
tailor content, advertisements and offers we serve to Individuals;
process payment for products or services purchased;
manage clinical research and biospecimens;
measure interest in and improve WCG websites and systems;
develop new products, processes and services;
notify you about offers, products and services that may be of interest to you;
process applications and transactions;
prevent potentially prohibited or illegal activities;
provide services to you and our sponsors;
enforce our Terms of Use; and
for purposes disclosed at the time that Individuals provide Personal Information or otherwise with consent.
2.2	General Information Collected & Used by WCG
Depending on how you interact with WCG, we and our Third Party-service providers may also collect and use information in a variety of ways, including:
IRBs–Institutional Review Board Members. Our IRBs are dedicated to conducting a thorough review process, utilizing expert board members who undergo rigorous regulatory training. From these board members, we may collect contact and biographical information, including name, address, email address, telephone number, date of birth, driver's license and Social Security number; financial and other employment-related information, including financial data related to credit checks, bank details for payroll, contact information of third parties in case of an emergency, and beneficiaries under any insurance policy; and professional and educational background and experience, such as information that may be recorded on a CV or application form and language abilities.
IRBs–Research Subject Information. When research subjects communicate with our IRBs, we obtain whatever information the research subject chooses to provide (including, e.g., name and email address), and use that information to respond to the subject's request. Additionally, our IRBs receive information from investigators regarding unanticipated problems. We endeavor to instruct investigators to provide such records in de-identified form.
ACI Clinical – Endpoint Adjudication and Data Monitoring Committees. ACI Clinical provides endpoint adjudication and data monitoring committees and consulting services. In providing these services, ACI Clinical may collect and store demographic information of the patient (such as race, age and gender) and Personal Information (business contact information, such as name, and phone number) of the health care providers and committee members.
Clintrax (and Others)–Investigator Information. In order to provide our services, some of our companies (e.g., Clintrax, IRBs) may collect and store investigator, sponsor, contract research organization ("CRO"), and institutional employee contact information, including names, addresses, phone and fax numbers and email addresses.
Clintrax–Contract and Banking Details. To facilitate its contract negotiation and site payment service offerings, Clintrax may handle contracts containing Personal Information (such as Social Security numbers) and collect payee bank account details and contact information through such contracts or separate banking documentation forms.
CenterWatch Patient Notification Service. Registration for CenterWatch's Patient Notification Service, which automatically emails you as soon as a clinical trial is posted that matches criteria you specify, requires that you provide your name, date of birth, sex, location, gender, health condition, and email address. In addition, we may also collect your personal information related to health topics, products or services in which you may have an interest.
CenterWatch Clinical Trial Listings. At the bottom of most trial listings, Research Center Profiles, and Industry Provider Profiles on CenterWatch's website, you will find a submit template/form to submit a confidential posting to the company or individual listed at the research center you are contacting. All messages will indicate to the receiver that the transmission originated at www.ePharmaSolutions.com. The company or individual you contact will only receive the information that you provide in the form including, e.g., name, phone number, email address, and any customized message.
CenterWatch Research Center Profile Pages. At the bottom of most Research Center Profiles, and Industry Provider Profiles on CenterWatch's website, you will find a submit template/form to submit a confidential posting to the company or individual you are contacting. The message will not be received by any CenterWatch staff member. Furthermore, CenterWatch cannot access or retrieve any message that you submit using these forms; nor is CenterWatch responsible for any of these messages. However, all messages will indicate to the receiver that the transmission originated at www.CenterWatch.com. The company or individual you contact will only receive the information that you provide in the form including, e.g., name, address, phone number, email address, company (Industry Provider Profile pages only), and any confidential message. To withhold information, simply leave the field blank.
CenterWatch–JobWatch User Information. Registrants for JobWatch, a source for clinical research jobs and career resources offered by CenterWatch, must provide only their email address, which may be used by member companies to find qualified job applicants. CenterWatch has access to subscriber email addresses and utilizes them for trouble-shooting and web-maintenance efforts. At times, CenterWatch may use this list to inform subscribers of a new service JobWatch is offering or a new product CenterWatch is introducing that may assist them in their career search. If you receive updates that you do not wish to receive, please contact us at jobwatch@centerwatch.com.
FDAnews–Subscriber and Client Data Collected. As a leading provider of domestic and international regulatory, legislative and business news and information for industries regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, FDAnews offers a variety of products and services, many of which may involve the collection and use of Personal Information from subscribers and clients. Examples include:
Free eNewsletters. FDAnews offers three free daily and weekly eNewsletters to subscribers. FDAnews has access to subscriber email addresses and utilizes them to send eNewsletters and other marketing material as well as for trouble-shooting and web-maintenance efforts.
Subscription eNewsletters, Books, Whitepapers and Webinars. Personal Information from clients who purchase subscription eNewsletters, books, whitepapers and webinars may include name, job title, company name, phone number, mailing address and credit card and other financial information related to payments for services or goods. Payment and other Personal information will be collected by service providers to effectuate your order and may be stored for purposes of future orders. FDAnews has access to subscriber and client email addresses and utilizes them to send eNewsletters and other marketing material as well as for trouble-shooting and web-maintenance efforts.
FDAnews–Conference Details.
Registration. Registrants for FDAnews-sponsored conferences must provide Personal Information including name, job title, company name, phone number, email address and mailing address and credit card and other financial information related to conference registration.
Registration Lists. FDAnews may provide requesting conference sponsors with a one-time marketing exception to contact registrants.
First Clinical- Subscriber, Speaker, and Client Data, and Conference Details. First Clinical provides clinical research best practices information through its publication of a journal; directories of individuals involved in the clinical research industry; searchable databases of glossaries, answers provided by the FDA, regulatory documents; webinars and annual conferences. Personal Information collected may include:
Subscription to Journal. Personal Information from subscribers to the journal may include name, job title, company name, phone number, and mailing address.
Registration and Registration Lists. Registrants for First Clinical-sponsored conferences and webinars will be asked to provide Personal Information as appropriate for the event, including name, job title, company name, phone number, email address and mailing address and credit card and other financial information related to conference registration. First Clinical may provide requesting conference sponsors with a one-time marketing exception to contact registrants.
Speaker Information. Individuals who are interested in speaking at a First Clinical-sponsored conference may be asked to provide Personal Information, including name, email address and password, educational and/or employment history, and areas of interest.
ePS Products and Services–Patient, Provider, Trial Manager and Client Data Collected. As a leading provider of e-clinical solutions, ePS offers a variety of products and services to enhance clinical trial operations, many of which may involve the collection and use of Personal Information from patients, health care providers ("Providers"), clinical trial managers and clients. Examples include:
Wellness Programs. In order to assist participants enrolled in clinical trials that have a lifestyle (weight watching) component, ePS provides access to a dietician and, as part of that process, collects profile information from program participants that includes weight and behavior information; and
Clinical Trial Portal. Personal Information from patients, providers, clinical trial managers and clients may also be stored in our ePS Clinical Trial Portal – a tool used to manage and track study-related content, tasks, activities, completion and communications between sponsors, site personnel and vendors involved in a study.
iConnect. ePS iConnect is a patient recruitment service which allows you to search for and initiate contact with clinical trials.
To the extent Third Parties collect Personal Information of patients, ePS seeks to ensure that such Third Parties provide adequate privacy notices to the Data Subjects.
KMR Group – Clinical Benchmark Data. As a global leader in the area of biopharmaceutical benchmarking in Research & Development KMR offers peerless data on topics ranging from discovery to project cost analysis, enrollment performance, and R&D productivity. Through our workbooks and interactions with our clients and users, we collect and store non-identifiable and aggregated trial and R&D data, as well as Personal Information (such as business contact information) about our clients.
Metrics Champion Consortium (MCC). MCC develops metrics and collects survey data on clinical trial performance. Through interactions with our clients and users, we collect and store non-identifiable aggregated trial and R&D data, as well as Personal Information (such as business contact information) about our clients.
MedAvante-ProPhase – Patient and Clinical Trial Data Collected. As global providers of specialty solutions in clinical trials, MedAvante – ProPhase endeavors to optimize the selection, use, and analysis of behavioral and physical endpoints to mitigate trial risk and maximize the likelihood of study success. Through collaboration with sponsors, CROs and sites, we may collect or Process information about clinical experts, regional clinical leads, reviewers and patients. Examples include:
Electronic Capture of Assessments– ("eCOA" and "Virgil"). MedAvante – ProPhase's proprietary solutions, eCOA, and Virgil, use a variety of modalities (e.g., tablet, handheld devices, and handwritten notes) to capture clinical outcome data, including audio, video and observational data, in a 21 CFR Part 11 compliant environment. Data collected may include Protected Health Information (such as treatment and assessment dates, patient initials and/or dates of birth) and/or other Personal Information of Data Subjects (such as patient gender, medical diagnosis or other biographical information).
Independent Clinical Assessments– MedAvante – ProPhase's global clinicians perform remote clinical assessments, capturing patient and clinical trial-related data, potentially including similar Personal Information and/or Protected Health Information.
MedAvante-ProPhase – Rater Services. MedAvante – ProPhase also enhances clinical trial operations by offering rater services, including (i) rater certification, through which we offer documented participation in training programs, scale-specific scoring proficiency and applied skills training; and (ii) ratings quality assurance (audio/video Monitoring) services, through which expert clinicians provide raters with feedback on their ongoing performance as well as review of endpoint data (e.g., diagnostic adjudication, patient selection, endpoint adjudication and quality monitoring). These rater services may involve sensitive discussions between providers and patients, including potentially Personal Information. Importantly, MedAvante – ProPhase endeavors when possible to anonymize the videos by removing facial features.
Analgesic Solutions – Patient and Clinical Trial Data Collected. As global providers of specialty solutions in clinical trials, Analgesic Solutions endeavors to optimize the detection, use, and analysis of clinical data points to mitigate trial risk and maximize the likelihood of study success. Through collaboration with sponsors, CROs and sites, we may collect or Process information about clinical experts, regional clinical leads, reviewers and patients. Examples include:
Qualitative Data Surveillance System – ("QDSS") Analgesic Solutions' proprietary solution, QDSS, is a statistics and predictive, analytics-driven, central surveillance system for clinical trial monitoring, in a 21 CFR Part 11 compliant environment. Data collected may include coded data (such as treatment and assessment dates, patient initials and/or dates of birth) and/or other Personal Information of Data Subjects (such as patient gender, medical diagnosis or other biographical information).
Training – Analgesic Solutions' training services include Accurate Pain Reporting (APR) training and Placebo Response Reduction (PRR) training, capturing patient and clinical trial-related data, potentially including similar coded data and Personal Information.
Misuse, Abuse, and Diversion Drug Event Reporting System ("MADDERS") – Analgesic Solutions' MADDERS provides standardized approaches to quantifying potential abuse in clinical trials, capturing patient and clinical trial-related data, potentially including similar coded data and Personal Information.
ThreeWire – Patient Recruitment, Enrolment and Retention Services. ThreeWire provides clinical trial recruitment and direct-to-patient marketing services to help pharmaceutical, medical device and biotech companies achieve their patient recruitment, enrolment and retention goals. Through onsite clinical trial recruitment efforts conducted with healthcare facilities and direct-to-patient marketing campaigns, ThreeWire accesses and stores relevant patient Personal Information to (i) assess the suitability of potential patients for clinical trials or physician services, (ii) contact, schedule and/or enroll pre-qualified patient referrals with study sites and (iii) other related recruitment, enrolment and retention Services. The patient Personal Information collected and utilized may include name, phone number, email address, mailing address, diagnosis and other contact information. ThreeWire also collects contact Personal Information (e.g., name, email address, phone number and/or other) of staff members of the healthcare facilities with whom they work and of trials sites for which patients are being recruited.
Velos – Clinical Research Management and Review and Biospecimen Management. Velos has three main offerings:
eCompliance- Velos eCompliance supports all aspects of the review process for clinical trials and facilitates centralized management of studies, including through supporting the establishment of new protocols; management of the IRB approval process, Protocol Review Committees, and pre-review, which may include Personal Information about study doctors, site personnel, and other individuals involved in the review process.
eResearch- Velos eResearch provides a comprehensive 21 CFR part 11 compliant clinical research management suite to automate all administrative, financial, and research activities by, among other things, linking study status, patient enrollment, calendars, budgets, and electronic data capture, which may include Personal Information about study doctors, site personnel, and other individuals involved in the administration and overview of studies and may also include Protected Health Information about study participants.
eSample- Velos eSample offers complete biospecimen management to support specimen acquisition, sample annotation and tracking, storage administration, protocol and patient linking, and a multi-site specimen network to enhance data quality and facilitate clinical translational research. This may include Protected Health Information and/or other Personal Information about study participants and Personal Information about personnel involved with specimen collection, management, and analysis.
Vigilare International – Patient Support and Drug Safety Reporting. Vigilare provides pharmacovigilance solutions, including consulting, contact center operations, and risk management services. In providing the patient support and drug safety reporting services, Vigilare may collect and store Personal Information (such as name, phone number, email address and mailing address) from the reporter/patient and Protected Health Information (such as treatment and medical record) of the patient, as well as demographic information of the patient (such as race, age and gender) and Personal Information (business contact information, such as name, and phone number) of the health care provider.
WCG – Pseudonymous Data. Including as discussed below in § 2.8, WCG may use and share your anonymized or aggregated information within the WCG family of companies or with Third Parties for public health, research, analytics and any other legally permissible purposes.
2.3	Information We Collect Automatically
We may collect certain information automatically through our services or other methods of web analysis, such as your Internet protocol (IP) address, cookie identifiers, mobile advertising identifiers, and other device identifiers that are automatically assigned to your computer or device when you access the Internet, browser type, operating system, Internet service provider, pages that you visit before and after using the Services, the date and time of your visit, the amount of time you spend on each page, information about the links you click and pages you view within the services, and other actions taken through use of the Services.
2.4	Other Ways WCG May Use Personal Data
We acquire, hold, use, and Process Personal Information based on the legal grounds and for the legitimate business purposes outlined in this Policy, including:
To Provide Products, Services, or Information Requested: WCG may use information about you to fulfill requests for Services or information, including information about potential or future Services, including to:
Respond to questions, comments, and other requests;
Provide access to certain areas, functionalities, and features of WCG's Services;
Allow you to register for events.
Administrative Purposes: WCG may use Personal Information about you for its administrative purposes, including to:
Measure interest in WCG's Services;
Develop new products and Services;
Communicate about Individual accounts and activities on WCG's Services and systems, and, in WCG's discretion, changes to any WCG policy;
Comply with regulatory requirements;
Enforce our Terms of Service.
Marketing WCG Services: WCG may use Personal Information to provide you with materials about offers, products, and Services that may be of interest, including new content or Services. WCG may provide you with these materials by phone, postal mail, facsimile, or email, as permitted by applicable law. Such uses include:
To tailor content, advertisements, and offers;
To notify you about offers, products, and services that may be of interest to you;
To provide Services to you and our sponsors;
For other purposes disclosed at the time that Individuals provide Personal Information; or
Otherwise with your consent.
You may contact us at any time to opt out of the use of your Personal Information for marketing purposes, as further described below.
Research and Development: WCG may use Personal Information to create non-identifiable information that we may use alone or in the aggregate with information obtained from other sources, in order to help us to optimally deliver our existing products and services or develop new products and Services.
Information Submitted Via Services. You agree that WCG is free to use the content of any communications submitted by you via the Services, including any ideas, inventions, concepts, techniques, or know-how disclosed therein, for any purpose including developing, manufacturing, and/or marketing goods or Services. WCG will not release your name or otherwise publicize the fact that you submitted materials or other information to us unless: (a) you grant us permission to do so; (b) we first send notice to you that the materials or other information you submit to a particular part of a Service will be published or otherwise used with your name on it; or (c) we are required to do so by law.
Information Anonymized or Aggregated. Including as discussed below, WCG may use and share anonymized or aggregated information within the WCG group of companies or with Third Parties for public health, research, analytics, or any other legally permissible purpose.
Regulatory Purposes. WCG may use Personal Information to comply with regulatory or legal requirements (on our behalf or on behalf of a WCG customer), including to investigate, track, and/or report on adverse effects experienced.
Other Uses. WCG may use Personal Information for other purposes disclosed to you at the time you provide Personal Information or with your consent.
2.5	Human Resources Data
WCG collects Personal Information from current, prospective and former Employees, their contact points in case of a medical emergency, and beneficiaries under any insurance policy ("Human Resources Data"). The Human Resources Data we collect may include title, name, address, phone number, email address, date of birth, passport number, driver's license number, Social Security number, financial information related to credit checks, bank details for payroll, information that may be recorded on a CV or application form, language abilities, contact information of third parties in case of an emergency and beneficiaries under any insurance policy. We may also collect Sensitive Human Resources Data such as details of health and disability, including mental health, medical leave, and maternity leave.
We acquire, hold, use and Process Human Resources-related Personal Information for a variety of business purposes including:
workflow management, assigning, managing and administering projects;
Human Resources administration and communication;
payroll and the provision of benefits;
compensation, including bonuses and long-term incentive administration, stock plan administration, compensation analysis, including monitoring overtime and compliance with labor laws, and company recognition programs;
job grading activities;
performance and employee development management;
organizational development and succession planning;
benefits and personnel administration;
absence management;
helpdesk and IT support services;
regulatory compliance;
internal and/or external or governmental compliance investigations;
internal or external audits;
litigation evaluation, prosecution and defense;
diversity and inclusion initiatives;
restructuring and relocation;
emergency contacts and services;
Employee safety, including monitoring compliance with safety regulations by confirming Employees are not speeding or otherwise violating traffic laws;
compliance with statutory requirements;
Processing of employee expenses and travel charges; and
acquisitions, divestitures and integrations.
2.6	Social Media and Interest-Based Advertising
Generally, online social media resources are interactive tools that enable Data Subjects to collaborate and share information with others. Social media resources include, but are not limited to, social networks, discussion boards, bulletin boards, blogs, wikis, and referral functions to share web site content and tools with a friend or colleague. WCG may collect Personal Information to enable Data Subjects to use online social media resources. We may also enable you to use these social media resources to post or share Personal Information with others. If you use an online social media resource offered by a third party ("Third Party SMR") through WCG, you acknowledge that WCG may be able to access any information you make public through such Third Party SMR (such as your username, comments, posts, and contacts) and other information your privacy settings on such Third-Party SMR permit WCG to access.
When using social media resources, you should take into careful consideration what Personal Information you share with others. WCG will comply with the terms of this Privacy Policy and the privacy policies applicable to the social media resources it uses. Through our Sites, WCG may in the future allow Third-Party advertising partners to set tracking tools (e.g., cookies) to collect anonymous, non-Personal Information regarding your activities (e.g., your IP address, page(s) visited, time of day). We may also share such information we have collected with Third-Party advertising partners. These advertising partners may use this information (and similar information collected from other websites) for purposes of delivering future targeted advertisements to you when you visit non-WCG related websites within their networks. This practice is commonly referred to as "interest-based advertising" or "online behavioral advertising."
2.7	Information from Third-Party Sources
WCG may collect information about you from Third-Party sources to supplement information provided by you. This supplemental information allows us to verify information that you have provided to WCG and to enhance our ability to provide you with information about our business, products and services. WCG may also collect information from Third-Party sources or in the course of providing services to a WCG customer. WCG's agreements with these Third Party-sources and/or relevant customer typically limit how the Company may use this information.
2.8	Direct Mail, Email and Outbound Telemarketing
Individuals who provide us with Personal Information, or whose Personal Information we obtain from Third Parties, may receive periodic emails, newsletters, mailings or phone calls from us with information on WCG or our business partners' products and services or upcoming special offers/events we believe may be of interest. We offer the option to decline these communications at no cost to the individual by following the instructions in Section 3 below.
2.9	Research/Survey Solicitations
From time to time, WCG may perform research (online and offline) via surveys. We may engage Third Party-service providers to conduct such surveys on our behalf. All survey responses are voluntary, and the information collected will be used for research and reporting purposes to help us better serve Individuals by learning more about their needs and the quality of the products and services we provide. The survey responses may be utilized to determine the effectiveness of our Sites, various types of communications, advertising campaigns and/or promotional activities. If an Individual participates in a survey, the information given will be used along with that of other study participants. We may share anonymous individual and aggregate data for research and analysis purposes.
2.10	All Internet Users – Cookies, Pixel Tags, Web Beacons and Aggregate Information
Like many other websites, WCG or its business partners may employ a cookie, or small piece of computer code that enables Web servers to "identify" visitors, each time an Individual initiates a session on the Company's Sites. A cookie is set in order to identify Data Subjects; tailor our Sites to you; measure and research the effectiveness of our Sites' features, offerings and advertisements; and authenticate users for registered services. Cookies can only access Personal Information that you have provided on our Sites and cannot be accessed by other sites. We may also use Google Analytics and Google Analytics Demographics and Interest Reporting to collect information regarding visitor behavior and visitor demographics on some our Sites, and to develop website content. This analytics data is not tied to any Personal Information. At any time, visitors may choose to opt-out of Google Analytics tracking with the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on found at www.tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout. Data Subjects also have the ability to delete cookie files from their own hard drive at any time by clicking on the Privacy or History tab typically found on the Settings or Options menu in your internet browser. However, please also be advised that cookies may be necessary to provide access to much of the content and many of the features of WCG's Sites.
2.10.2	Pixel Tags/Web Beacons
WCG may use "pixel tags," also known as "web beacons," which are small graphic files that allow us to monitor the use of our Sites. A pixel tag can collect information such as the Internet Protocol ("IP") address of the computer that downloaded the page on which the tag appears; the URL of the page on which the pixel tag appears; the time the page containing the pixel tag was viewed; the browser type and language; the device type; geographic location; and the identification number of any cookie on the computer previously placed by that server. When corresponding with you via HTML capable email, we or our Third Party-service providers may use "format sensing" technology, which allows pixel tags to let us know whether you received and opened our email.
2.10.3	Anonymous and Aggregated Information
Anonymized and aggregated information is used for a variety of functions, including the measurement of visitors' interest in and use of various portions or features of the Sites. Anonymized or aggregated information is not Personal Information, and WCG may use such information in a number of ways, including research, internal analysis, analytics and any other legally permissible purposes. We may share this information within WCG and with Third Parties for our or their purposes in an anonymized or aggregated form that is designed to prevent anyone from identifying you.
2.11	Mobile Computing
WCG may provide websites and online resources that are specifically designed to be compatible and used on mobile computing devices. Mobile versions of WCG's Sites may require that users log in with an account. In such cases, information about use of each mobile version of the website may be associated with user accounts. In addition, WCG may enable Individuals to download an application, widget or other tool that can be used on mobile or other computing devices. Some of these tools may store information on mobile or other devices. These tools may transmit Personal Information to WCG to enable Data Subjects to access user accounts and to enable WCG to track use of these tools. Some of these tools may enable users to email reports and other information from the tool. WCG may use personal or non-identifiable information transmitted to the Company to enhance these tools, to develop new tools, for quality improvement and as otherwise described in this Privacy Policy or in other notices WCG provides.
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As part of our dedication to protection of patient privacy, ThreeWire has implemented an Information Security Management System (ISMS) in accordance with the tenets of ISO/IEC 27001:2013. The purpose of this system is to identify areas of risk and take steps to eliminate or hedge that risk. This system takes the form of ThreeWire's body of standard operating procedures surrounding the use, storage and transmission of sensitive information and the creation, maintenance, and implementation of systems that encounter that data.
©2020 WCG THREEWIRE, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PARTS OF THIS MAY BE COPIED WITHOUT PERMISSION. WCG PRIVACY POLICY


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Outline takes the field for World Cup kick-off
An Outline sound system has been installed at the Ekaterinburg Stadium ahead of the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
The 64 matches that comprise the tournament are to be hosted across a dozen stadia up to 1,800 miles apart. One of these is the Ekaterinburg Stadium, originally opened in 1957 then subject to a major redevelopment completed in 2011. To meet FIFA specifications, it will feature temporary space for fans, with extra covered seating on the outside of the stadium perimeter behind both goals, taking its capacity up to just over 35,000.
In preparation for the four World Cup matches scheduled to be played there, an Outline sound system has been installed based around their new Stadia series of products designed specifically for this application.
A total of 223 Outline loudspeaker enclosures have been deployed throughout the stadium to provide seamless coverage and superlative intelligibility to every seat in the house. The Stadia series includes three different models (the 100-10, 100-20 and 100-30, offering a choice of vertical dispersion characteristics) and all three models feature in a design that uses a total of 121 Stadia modules throughout the stadium.
They are joined by 48 Outline ST SUB low-frequency modules, the dedicated LF companion in the Stadia range, while a further 54 Vegas 24 ultra-compact enclosures are used to cover the VIP and guest zones. More than 300 individual channels of Outline amplification power the huge system with a combined total power of over one million watts.
CROC Ltd. were appointed as the general contractor for the development of the stadium infrastructure, subsequently creating and implementing a complete suite of facilities including low-current designs, ticket entry and physical security systems, telecommunications, broadcast, multimedia, sound reinforcement and engineering systems monitoring.
At the invitation of Andrey Korogodin, director of corporate customers department of CROC, the specialists of the Sofit Light Company (Outline's distributor in the Russian Federation) worked closely with the lead contractor in the design of the sound reinforcement system.
Alexander Klinushkin, Sofit Light's senior engineer, comments: "We received a very positive feedback on the job done. When the system was turned on for the first time, using only the factory pre-sets, the result was already intelligible and musical. We made some fine tuning (that was in any case foreseen during the system design), the system works with a lot of headroom and it is necessary to keep it in mind when working with the audience."
Also a key venue in the tournament, the Kazan Arena will be using an Outline system which was installed in 2013. A combination of Outline Spectra II and Tripla II (using 24 and 48 units respectively) are powered by 31 Outline T Nine amplifiers, all connected to five Outline Genius M412 matrices.
Info: www.outline.it
Ekaterinburg Stadium
Stadia Series
Outline Products In A Unique Historical Setting
Mike Clark passed away

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


JOSUÉ RIVERA GANDÍA is the award-winning designer of the LOA Coffee Cup Drink coffee and saucer.
LOADesign is a design team founded in 2011 by the young couple Josué Rivera y Loami Segarra Architects. Both designers trained first as engineers at the University of Puerto Rico Ponce enclosure and then as architects at the Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico with specialized courses at the Polytechnic University of Barcelona. The LOA acronym means " La Otra Arquitectura" and its main purpose is to promote and publicize the quality of design of the island of Puerto Rico. LOADesign parallel to professional services in architecture... offers prototype design of women's accessories, furniture, doors and today officially launched the brand with LOA Coffee Cup Turning latter 's official LOADesign royalty. LOA expresses its will through space architectural design of utilitarian objects without losing perspective formal expression responds to a clean, simple, unadorned and yet very expressive language.


text:
The sinister reason why camels were brought to the American West
BY KEVIN WAITE
Slaveholders wanted to expand slavery westward. But first they needed to dominate the southwestern deserts.
Newly imported camels carry soldiers and supplies in this 1857 expedition of the U.S. Army Camel Corps. Slaveholders hoped that the desert animals would facilitate the westward expansion of slavery. VIA MPI/GETTY
In the spring of 1851, Jefferson Davis, a U.S. senator and the future president of the Confederacy, proposed to import 50 African and Asian camels—"the ship of the desert," he called them—into the American Southwest. He wanted federal funding to support his globetrotting project; he got only derision.
For Davis, however, camels were no laughing matter. And as whimsical as his pet project may appear today, camels in fact belong to a dark chapter in American history when they were used as instruments of colonial conquest and slaveholding expansion.
Rebuffed in 1851, Davis continued advocating for his camel project. He argued that the animals would become a staple in military operations in the American Southwest, used by soldiers to hunt down Indigenous people in the region, thus asserting U.S. control across the continent. Once safe passage could be secured from Texas to Southern California, he expected white Southerners to begin moving west in large numbers, bringing their slaves with them. Although he denied it, camels were part of his broader fantasies for the westward extension of slavery.
After four years of lobbying, Davis finally won funding for his camel operation in 1855—at which point he was Secretary of War and could oversee the project. His handpicked agent soon set off on a world tour, with stops in Tunis, Constantinople, Cairo, and Smyrna, collecting a variety of "camels and dromedaries," as well as Turkish and Arab handlers, as he went. A cargo of 34 animals landed in Indianola, Texas, in April 1856. Nine months later, an additional 41 camels arrived in the United States. (Discover why camels are disappearing in India.)
The U.S. military soon set them to work, often drawing crowds of wide-eyed spectators. One camel successfully hauled 1,200 pounds of hay, delighting those who gathered to observe the feat. Between 1857 and 1859, Lieutenant Edward Fitzgerald Beale employed dozens of camels in several high-profile expeditions across the Southwest.
The list of American camel enthusiasts was growing. The animals, as observers noted, offered several advantages in desert travel: They could survive without water for long stretches of time, manage heavy loads, travel more than 30 miles a day, and do so while consuming less food than horses and mules. (See the close relationship between Somali herders and their camels.)
Nevertheless, camels never became a fixture in the U.S. military, as Davis had hoped. Critics pointed to a litany of unpleasant personal habits: sneezing, shedding, acute halitosis, general bad odor, and a tendency to regurgitate on passersby. Perhaps even more damaging, rumors circulated that the camel corps was part of Davis's thinly veiled proslavery plot. Congress refused to appropriate funds for the animals in 1858, 1859, and again in 1860. At that point, more than 80 camels were scattered across forts in Texas and California.
And yet, the story of American camels, and their curious connection to slavery, doesn't end here. What started as a military project soon caught the eye of deep-pocketed civilians. Once again, slaveholders led the way.
By the late 1850s, camels had created a minor frenzy among planters in the South. None other than Davis's camel importer, Henry Wayne, sparked the fad by writing a widely republished letter, enumerating the merits of camels in plantation labor. They could be used in lieu of mules for a number of tasks, Wayne argued, such as the transport of large quantities of baled cotton.
Slaveholders began clamoring for camels. "I want one of the 'critters,'" wrote a correspondent to the Southern Cultivator, "and must beg you to tell me how I can get one, transported or shipped to Macon, Geo[rgia]." In 1858, a cargo of 89 camels docked in Galveston, Texas. Several months later, a further 21 camels arrived in Mobile, Alabama.
Camels take part in an event celebrating the U.S. Army Camel Corps at Fort Davis, Texas, now a national historical site. PHOTOGRAPH BY LUC NOVOVITCH, ALAMY
The relationship between camels and slaveholders runs even deeper. As historian Michael Woods has convincingly argued, camels were likely used as a smokescreen to help smuggle African captives to North America.
The United States had outlawed the African slave trade—though obviously not slavery itself—in 1808. So, transatlantic slave traders devised various ruses to avoid detection. One of those dodges involved transporting camels in the same cargo in which captive Africans were secretly stored in a slave ship's hold. It's no coincidence that John A. Machado, the main importer of camels to the United States, was also a notorious slave trader.
Camels provided Machado with a cover. Slave ships were generally detectable by a few signs: large water tanks, substantial food supplies, and the stench caused by the unsanitary conditions in which the captives were kept. Yet any ship carrying a large number of camels also required an abundance of supplies and gave off similarly strong smells. With camels aboard, Machado could explain away these tell-tale signs, so often associated with slavers.
Machado had an additional decoy in his beguiling business partner, Mary Jane Watson, who acted as promoter and saleswoman once the camel cargos were unloaded. The press tracked Watson across the South, never suspecting—or at least never reporting on—Machado's illicit payload.
The Civil War brought an end to the Machado-Watson partnership, and to this particular chapter in American camel history. Machado enlisted his ship in the Confederate war effort—until it ran aground while attempting to break the Union blockade of Charleston in October 1861. The next year, Mary Jane Watson drank herself to death in Spain. The fate of the enslaved people who arrived with Machado's camels is unknown.
Although camels made cameo appearances in Union and Confederate armies during the war, they weren't widely employed. They made better mascots than military mounts. By the end of the war, most had been auctioned off or simply set loose. Some found their way into zoos and circuses—five went to the Ringling Brothers—while others disappeared into the wild. For decades to come, startled travelers reported sightings of strange beasts moving across the desert landscape of the Southwest.
A camel marks Hadji Ali's grave in Quartzsite, Arizona. The Syrian camel handler came to the U.S. in 1856 as part of the U.S. Army's camel experiment. Ali, who died in 1902, was known as Hi Jolly because Americans couldn't pronounce his name.
PHOTOGRAPH BY LAITH MAJALI
Such sightings contributed to a subculture of American camel lore, including the story of the "Red Ghost," who purportedly rampaged across the West with a headless rider on his back. Hollywood took some of these stories to the silver screen with Southwestern Passage (1954) and Hawmps! (1976). Inland, a bestselling novel about this historic interlude, ended up on Barack Obama's summer reading list. A memorial to camel handler Hadji Ali—or Hi Jolly, as his name was mispronounced—still stands in Quartzsite, Arizona. The historic mining town of Virginia City, Nevada, holds camel races every year.
Yet Western apocrypha, however amusing, obscures the most important element of this peculiar history. Transplanted camels were more than mere curiosities. They were tools in a conspiracy to entrench and expand the institution of slavery, beginning with the Secretary of War and continuing with individual planters and slave traders. The senators who snickered at Jefferson Davis in 1851 when he unveiled his pet project had little notion of how deep the plot would run.
BREAKING: ASWJ withdraw from Guriel, ending four days of intense battle - HOL
Minor admitted after brothers set him ablaze inside Mandera home - HOL
US to review support for elite Somali military unit - VOA
Massive search for missing Somali migrant off Harwich called off - C&M Times
SJS condemns arrest of journalists in Lasanod and Mogadishu - SJS
UN 'alarmed' as Somalia fighting displaces 100,000 - AFP
Kenya on high alert following terror attack In Uganda - Capital FM


Are primary care providers identifying and addressing the use of performance supplements in adolescent athletes?
Dansel, K. & Griffin, A. (2006). Are primary care providers identifying and addressing the use of performance supplements in adolescent athletes? In Proceedings : 2nd Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects. Wichita, KS : Wichita State University, p.30-31.
Research completed at the Department of Physician Assistant, Wichita State University.


Kogi PDP Senator, Dino Melaye sets to contest for senate president in June when the 9th senate resumes.
APC has confirmed that their Senate Presidential candidate is Yobe Senator, Ahmed Lawan.
The election will be won by majority votes.
Alternatively, Dino Melaye may settle for Minority Leader if APC wins senate presidential seat.


Commissioned by the United States Department of the Treasury, Haskell Coffin created this poster in 1918. Feeding off the popularization of Joan of Arc in American culture, Haskell uses the imagine of Joan of Arc to encourage women to buy War Savings Stamps in order to save their country, much as Joan of Arc saved France. In 1909, Joan of Arc underwent a beautification. Cecil B. DeMille's 1916 film Joan the Woman had so much press coverage that Joan became a household name in the United States. Joan's canonization at the time also seemed inevitable. American women were quite familiar with Joan and her story by the time World War I started; and so she became a popular imagine to use in propaganda posters. Haskell's use of a rich blue background and the sheer size of this poster (102 cm x 76 cm) would make this poster easy to spot on any building. Known for his renderings of beautiful women, Haskell's art graced the covers of numerous popular magazines including Redbook, The Saturday Evening Post, McCall's Magazine, and The American Magazine. Haskell portrays Joan as a beautiful young woman, who is raising her sword high to protect her country. The poster suggests that like raising one's sword, buying War Savings Stamps will affect the outcome of World War I much as Joan of Arc's heroic fighting impacted the Hundred Years War. Because War Savings Stamps were inexpensive, it was easy for women to be able to afford them, and overtime fill a booklet to transform them in a war bond. Over the course of the war these stamps as well as war bonds raised approximately two thirds of the cost of World War I.
Powell, Nicole, "Joan of Arc Saved France" (2014). World War I Poster Project. 1.


Where is C-130A Hercules in America?
C-130A Hercules is situated in the region Maryland in America!
Here you will find the location of C-130A Hercules on a map.
All places in the world called C-130A Hercules.
Where is C-130A Hercules on the map?
Where is C-130A Hercules relative to other places?
Top 10 cities in Maryland and distance from C-130A Hercules.
Top 10 cities in America and distance from C-130A Hercules.


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Henderson Gleaner funerals for Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016.
An informal memorial gathering for Diane Laree Remita Pope, 67, Spottsville, who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at First Presbyterian Church in Evansville.
Rudy-Rowland Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Services for Damon Collins, 17, Morganfield, who died Wednesday, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Morganfield. Brother Jimmy Terrell will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Webster County.
Friends may call from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday and after 9 a.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Services for Catherine Telford Beaton McIntosh, 94, Sturgis, who died Friday, will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis.
Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Memorial services for Nancy M. Martin, 88, Irving, Texas, formerly of Henderson, who died Jan. 20, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Plymouth Park Baptist Church of Irving.
Friends may call after 10 a.m. Monday at the church.
April 20, 2019, 10:24 p.m.
April 19, 2019, 2:50 p.m.


The game had to travel only 11 minutes before Malian Kalifa Coulibaly scored the opener for the home side through a Waris assist from just around the area.
Though Lyon levelled before the break, the striker and his teammates combined to restore their lead after the break and eventually won the match which has now taken them to 15th place on 34 points, 9 better than 18th place Dijon.
His form comes as a piece of good news for Black Stars head coach James Kwesi Appiah who is counting the battle-readiness of his squad ahead of the 2019 AFCON tournament in Egypt.
The striking department has now got a number of names for Kwesi Appiah to make his choice with China-based Emmanuel Boateng, Trabzonspor's Caleb Ansah Ekuban recently making waves with the team, captain Asamoah Gyan, Jordan Ayew and perhaps Richmond Boakye-Yiadom all seeking to make a breakthrough.
Waris, a member of Ghana's squad at the 2014 FIFA World Cup, would be making his debut AFCON appearance if he makes the squad to Egypt.
Ghana have been drawn in Group F along with holders Cameroon, Benin and Guinea-Bissau.


Whether you borrow a Perkins, Direct Sub/Unsub or Grad PLUS loan, click here to review information you should consider before borrowing a student loan.. Obtaining a student loan can open up opportunities for a post-secondary education that would not otherwise be possible. However, borrowing more than you need to can limit your career choices after graduation. Though SD Mines students have the potential to make above average incomes after graduating, but they should still carefully consider the actual amount they need to finance their education.
Students who began their academic career at Mines, borrowed federal student loans (Direct, Perkins and/or Stafford) while attending and graduated from SD Mines with a Bachelors Degree during the 2017-2018 academic year, had an average federal student loan indebtedness of $26,017. If taking the full 10 years to repay at the maximum rate of 6.8% (your actual rate should be less), the monthly payments on this average indebtedness would be approximately $300 per month. How much you borrow depends on your situation and your degree of commitment to borrow as little as possible. Consider your options carefully and make the right decision for you based on your career goals and future earning potential.
Direct Loan Entrance Counseling: If you are a first time Direct Loan borrower, you must complete Direct Loan Entrance Counseling before your Direct Loan can be applied to your account.
Direct GRAD PLUS Entrance Loan Counseling: The U.S. Department of Education now requires that Graduate students applying for a Direct Grad PLUS loan complete Entrance Loan Counseling specific to the Direct Grad PLUS loan program. If you are accepting a Direct Grad PLUS loan and have not previously completed the Direct Grad PLUS Entrance Counseling, you will need to click here and complete the counseling before loan funds can be disbursed to you.
By indicating that you will or have attended SDSM&T, we will receive an electronic notification that you have completed these requirements. It is also a good idea to retain the confirmation number or make a printout of the confirmation page for future reference.
The National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) is a U.S. Department of Education web site that you can access to find out how much you have borrowed, at what college or university and with which lender(s). You will need to have your FAFSA PIN available in order to access this site.
Debt/Salary Wizard -- Helps you decide how much is too much when it comes to college financing.


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The phrase with the young singles' dad and mom has it that they can't have interaction in anything that might bring shame to them. If you discover that courting an older girl was only a novelty, then you definately will not be within the relationship for the correct reasons. Recommend a weekend trip the day before, or take her on a surprise date to do something she's all the time wanted to try, resembling mountain climbing.
Our method to online dating is predicated on the concept strong, lasting relationships begin with suitable matches. Take time to be clear about what you need from a long-term relationship and check that your values are aligned. Another part of being assured lies in being mates with individuals who make you be ok with yourself; if your friends are at all times putting you down, you then're much less probably to be ok with your self.
And, when you do have more time, you may as well search out additional profiles using our 'Have you ever met…' search perform. You probably have low shallowness or feel like you'll be able to't maintain your own in a romantic relationship, then you'll have a tough time dating an older woman.
While you would suppose your age would translate into mature relationship experiences, many ladies (and men) discover themselves reliving their teen years in relation to the dating world. Attempt to establish what you're each on the lookout for from the connection in the early days, so that you will be positive you are on the same page.
Though you shouldn't attempt to dominate the older girl, you don't need to be fully passive and just to associate with something she says just since you're youthful. You can show her that you just're different by retaining issues upbeat, enjoyable, and lighthearted, in order that she enjoys your time collectively.


Most of the time, the primary key is auto generated and once a row is inserted it is a common requirement to fetch auto generated primary key value after insert statement execution.So in this topic we will take a look into fetching that auto generated primary key once an insert statement is executed.We will implement this fetching of auto generated primary key while inserting through jdbctemplate and also namedparameterjdbctemplate using KeyHolder interface provided by spring.
KeyHolder Interface is for retrieving keys, typically used for auto-generated keys as potentially returned by JDBC insert statements.
Following is the implementation of an insert statement using jdbctemplate.
Following is the implementation using NamedParameterJdbcTemplate to fetch auto generated primary key value after insert statement execution.


Note that skiing on the Great Alpine Road in winter is prohibited.
Snow chains must be carried when travelling to Mt Hotham in winter and fitted where directed. 4WD's are generally not required to fit chains. Chains can be hired in Harrietville, Bright and Omeo. A chain hire and fitting service also operates on both approaches on the Great Alpine Road.
Speed limits are in place on the Great Alpine Road and are frequently enforced. The speed limit on both approaches and through the village is 60 kph, although they can be lowered to 40 kph if conditions deteriorate.
Current road conditions can be obtained by calling 1902 240 523 (recorded message), faxback service 1902 224 531, or calling the Mt Hotham Alpine Resort Management office on 03 5759 3550 during business hours.


Not a bad first map by your little brother. Good layout, and a great premise. But with so much galaxite available, and a replicator that comes "on," it is a little too easy -- it was not too challenging to build a huge army with which I could go straight at the enemy with.
FYI I did notice a small bug: there is a random "Fox/Andy" midway down on the left hand side of the map. Anytime I highlighted him or went to attack him, the program would give me a fatal reset.


"How to teach a baby to fall asleep alone." audiobook.
You can also get an eBook. Click HERE to buy.
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"We hired Crescent Signs Inc. to design and install our new color scheme and store fronts, and could not be happier with the final result! Crescent Signs finished the project under budget and even included extra's we did not think we could afford.
like: Auto Zone and Sonic Restaurants.


As many of you know, most people have never visited a dairy farm, walked through a barn or met someone that works in agriculture. Right now their only experience with farming is from what they've seen on TV or on the Internet. Even school farm tours are declining as schools have to do cut backs on trips or it may be too much of an insurance risk to bring kids to the farm.
So how can we get more people to the farm? We need to provide them with the right information – and in a form they want to see it. And right now, people would rather see the farm on their mobile device or laptop than just read about it.
A virtual farm tour also allows for you to tell your story to them and build a human connection. While you might not think the farm is that exciting, to most consumers it's an interesting place – very different than their urban or suburban lives. You can show them what you do, how you do it and why you do it – even if they never meet you face-to-face.
You have great stories to tell about your animals, your family, your business and your community involvement. A virtual tour can demonstrate your commitment to providing safe, wholesome products in a transparent and authentic way.
It builds trust in dairy and that's what they need to feel good about consuming milk, cheese, yogurt and other products.
A virtual farm tour is a digital simulation of your farm. It uses a combination of videos or images to create an experience for the person watching online that is as close to in-person as possible.
Who should have a virtual farm tour?
I believe every farm should have a virtual tour.
Because then people can visit your farm (virtually) as many times as they like and, in fact, I would consider it one of your best advocates for spreading the good word about your dairy farm.
Another great thing about a virtual farm tour is that you can really control the shots and the questions you'll answer. While you might be camera shy, it's much easier to do a virtual farm tour then being in front of tens or even hundreds of people live.
What should be photographed or filmed for a virtual farm tour?
A virtual dairy farm tour is done a lot like a standard tour involving a live crowd except you'll be writing, taking photos and filming the different parts.
It may take some time to do the tour but remember you'll probably not have to do it again unless you've changed a lot on the farm.
And knowing how the farm is almost always on a plan for improvement, I would plan on doing a virtual farm tour every other year or so to keep it up to date.
Remember more people will probably visit your farm online then in person. It's worth keeping it up to date as you improve the farm.
Where should you put your virtual farm tour?
Whether it be on your website, your Facebook page, YouTube, or even on your local dairy checkoff's digital properties. Why you might even get your farm tour on your cooperative or processor plant's digital presence. The entire dairy community needs more virtual dairy farm tours.
How should you do a virtual farm tour?
Here's a checklist of most everything you'll need to complete your virtual dairy farm tour. I'll list these out and then we'll explain each piece of the tour.
Write out your station stories.
Create any necessary station signage or graphics.
Shoot photos or videos of the different stations.
Place the station stories online.
Monitor the virtual farm tour for comments and questions.
1. Write out your station stories.
Ok, what's a station story?
Station stories are the stories you will tell at each station you set up on the farm.
I recommend that you visualize who your consumer is when writing down your station stories. Your consumer – the person you would like to influence – is young, inquisitive, bright (but might not get farmer lingo) and is genuinely interested in life on the farm. They could be a woman or man or you could think of both of them standing before you and they would like to engage in both the tour and a question and answer time.
When it comes to thinking of your audience also consider your role. You are going to be their tour guide but you are also their guide to good dairy farm practices. You are their mentor and teacher and they are your prized students because if they understand you and like what you are doing they will pass along your information to their friends.
This may seem overwhelming to you. Imaging yourself a guide with students and then having to write out your station stories but your virtual farm tour doesn't have to be very long.
In fact, we would recommend that for each station's story that you'll only think about one or two stories to write out. You'll want to make the virtual farm tour clear and easy to understand to ensure that your story will be remembered. You will also want to keep in mind that if you are filming the story so you'll want to keep each station under three or four minutes.
Which stories / stations should you write out?
While sometimes people think it's easy to introduce yourself, it might be much harder on camera or writing it out. But if you stick to the basics of what people want to know then you should be ok.
How long have you been a dairy farmer?
How long has your farm been around?
How many cows are on the farm?
Answer some questions that you normally get from a live tour.
Where are we going next on the virtual farm tour?
"Our farm is about more than our family. It's about our cows — they feed us, just as we feed them. They are our livelihood, and so we treat them all with care and respect, and keep them calm and comfortable, so that they produce one of nature's best foods – milk.
As you can see, this is pretty simple. You can add your own personal story – maybe talk about how a storm rolled through and you rebuilt the farm or why the farm has its name.
You should showcase your strong farmer values. It's how you care for your employees and their families like you do the animals because it's how you treat people that shows how you really care.
How does the farm run?
How do you care for your employees?
What values do you share and act upon?
When you are doing your virtual farm tour, it's important to emphasize how the farm has changed from the past. You should think about how you will mention what modern technology you use and why you use it as well as how your thoughts on environmental stewardship and sustainability. People want to know how you are caring for all aspects of your business – they know you need to make a profit but they don't want that to happen at the expense of future generations.
People love calves and it's always an engaging part of the tour. I would worry less about focusing the camera on you and more on the calves and your engagement with them. Remember to emphasize that everything you do is to benefit the animals and their care. Here's some questions you can answer about the calves.
How old are the calves?
Why are calves in that type of housing?
How long do they stay in the housing?
What does a calf eat and how often?
What happens to male calves on a dairy farm?
Many people believe that barns are supposed to be red and have those round sloped roofs. They may not understand all the benefits of the type of housing you provide for your cows.
What type of housing do you provide for your cows and why?
What happens during a normal day for a cow?
What do your cows sleep on?
How often do they sleep?
How can you tell a cow is content?
What are the different sections of your barn?
Is there any technology you use that helps maintain the help of the cows?
Would probably answer questions about eating habits here.
How do you keep your cows cool?
Many urban consumers are told myths about what dairy cows eat on a regular basis. Now you can show them what you feed your cattle and why you've selected this type of feed.
What's an animal nutritionist and how often do you talk to them?
Where does the feed come from?
The milking parlor is where the magic happens. Milking parlors come in all shapes and sizes so you should explain why you choose your parlor and how it works to milk the cows. There's lots of moving parts within the parlor so it would be best to break down how the system works from the cows entering the parlor to the milk getting into the tanker.
How does your milking parlor work?
Do the cows liked to be milked?
How much milk does each cow give?
How many times a day do the cows visit the milking parlor?
Are there any antibiotics in the milk?
How do you test the milk?
Basically you are showcasing animal care at its finest level as you explain how you care for cows that are in process of giving birth as well as cows that aren't feeling well and how you take special care of both.
How often does a cow give birth?
How do you help the cows if they have any issues?
How long are cows in the maternity pens?
How do you treat sick cows?
Are sick cows still milked?
What happens to cows after they get better?
How long does it take for a calf to stand up on his/her own?
How much does a calf usually weigh?
2. Get the correct equipment.
To shoot and edit a virtual farm tour, you'll need some equipment. Now there are lots of choices out there on the market but you don't need Hollywood digital cameras to make a high end production. Many smartphones are excellent choices for filming your virtual farm tour.
I recommend using an up-to-date smart phone and a tripod (an add-on microphone helps as well). Many phones can handle both the filming and editing of video clips. There are also excellent online video apps to help with special effects. Even YouTube allows for some editing. My personal use is an iPhone 6 with iMovie.
I recommend a good video camera, tripod and mic and then transferring the files to a computer and using Adobe Premiere or Final Cut to edit the videos.
I recommend hiring professionals to do all of this for you. They can handle all the shooting, editing and final rendering of your videos. It will cost more but the production values should be outstanding.
Don't ignore the tripod and microphone – both of these tools will come in very handy when shooting your own videos. There a lots of decent ones on Amazon.
For tips in creating good video and photos for your virtual tour, check out these posts.
3. Create any necessary station signage or graphics.
While you don't have to create anything to be used in a shot or photo, some farm tours have used signage to help people understand that talking points for that station. You could also add these in a graphic in a video if you understand how to add video graphics during editing. If you are looking for signage for your farm tour or examples of what others have used, please check out this link.
4. Shoot photos or videos of the different stations.
Again, it's not necessary to put together your entire storyboard of everything you are going to shoot for your video before you film. But sometimes it's helpful to think of different shots that you may want to take of the station.
For example, if you are filming the calves, you might want to have B-roll (extra footage that you can use to show different angles) of calves drinking milk from bucket or bottles, footage from inside the calf hutch, calves playing around in the barnyard, the vet checking vitals on a calf, or whatever else you want to talk about when showing your virtual tour. I recommend at least three or four different shots of the station you are shooting.
5. Edit the station stories.
My personal favorite video editing application/software is iMovie. It's easy to understand and use but is limited. For larger projects, Adobe Premiere is an excellent choice. If you don't have either at your disposal, then I recommend that you use the editing software that came with the smart phone or camera and try and make the videos shorter as lack of B-roll or multiple shots can sometimes cause a viewer's attention to wander.
It is also smart to think about putting a watermark or text mark with your farm's name on the video to keep others from stealing the footage and using it in ways you don't want them to. In iMovie and other video editing apps like Video Show, let you do this.
6. Place the station stories online.
The proper location for your virtual farm tour is important and should be geared to where your audience will most likely look for your videos or photos. Here are the locations I recommend.
YouTube – This is where the majority of consumers will look for videos. You can create your own channel for your farm or talk to your state/regional checkoff about using their channels.
Facebook Page – Having a Facebook Page is virtually a necessary in today's communication. I recommend loading the videos onto your farm's Facebook Page or you can talk to your state/regional checkoff about using their channels to host your videos.
Farm Website – I recommend that your virtual farm tour be hosted on your website on a single webpage – embedding the videos from YouTube or Facebook. If you do not have a farm website, then I would talk with your state/regional checkoff about hosting the videos on one of their webpages on their website.
When uploading videos make sure to turn the comments on but set the comments to be moderated so they don't just automatically appear on the video platform. You can do this both on YouTube and Facebook.
7. Monitor the virtual farm tour for comments and questions.
After you have added your virtual farm tour videos to your website and social media channels, you'll need to monitor them for comments and questions. It's important that you answer them in a timely manner on social channels.
On YouTube, you may experience "trolls" or unanimous people that leave disparaging comments on your videos. The best course of action is to make sure the person is a troll or activist before deleting the comments. While it's difficult to not get upset at these remarks, it's important that you not get into an argument with these types of users.
If you have any questions about putting together your virtual farm tour, please feel free to reach out to me at don.schindler at dairy.org or your local state/regional checkoff.
I've been getting a lot of questions about content (mainly video) recently – probably because I've been encouraging people to use video more and more since the social networks are making video more popular than ever. So I wanted to show you how to make a simple movie or video using the iPhone 6 iMovie App.
This is mainly just images but I thought that would be the easily way to show you how to do it. And I like "How To" article that are mainly pics and just a bit of text.
With this article I'll be building a quick tutorial on doing a "talking head" video with added B-roll and photos. It's not as hard as it looks and the software is very forgiving so why don't you give it a try! The video is above.
Open the app. Click the Plus on the bottom right.
Select Movie instead of Trailer. Trailer adds movie trailer like sequences to your iMovie. Sometimes this is a lot of fun.
Select Your Style. I like Modern.
Touch the video/music icon on the middle left.
Click all to see your movies.
Select the download button to get it into the iMovie program.
Scroll all the way to the right. Hit the "Play" button to watch the movie play.
Where the arrow is pointing is your timeline – touch the video and it will highlight in yellow.
Trim the video bar by touching the video and dragging the thick yellow bar over. You'll also notice an option menu at the bottom of the program.
With the video highlighted, select the scissors icon and then "Detach". This will remove the audio from the video section. You should see a blue line representing the audio track.
With the audio track separated, you can add what you want to the video track like photos or other B-roll video.
Let's add a name. Listen to the audio and select where you would like the name to disappear. Click on the video and then click Split.
Then you'll select the frames you'll want to see the text on. Select the "T" icon and then the style of text action and the location of where you want the text to be. I selected Gravity Style and Lower location.
Next you select the text that shows up on the video screen. The keyboard will appear and you can type what you want.
Now we can add B-roll. Select the location to add the video just like you did before. Select the Scissors Icon. Select Split. Select the Video/Music icon and then add the video you want.
Select the "Dash" icon and then select the action buttons for "Dissolve". You can pick what you want but dissolve seems to work the best for B-roll.
Now we need to remove the B-roll audio. Select the added B-roll frames. Select the "Scissors" icon and then touch "Detact". Once you have the second line of audio (below your first audio track), select that one to highlight yellow and then touch "Delete".
This is probably the hardest part of doing video. You need to match the audio track and the video by dragging the video track of the frames after the B-roll. This will take some time with trial and error. CHEAT TIP: You can scroll back and forth from the end of the video to where the B-roll is and trim the video so that the end of the video matches.
We're almost done. Now let's add a "Fade-to-Black" at the end of the video. Scroll to the end of the video and select the "Gear" icon at the bottom right.
Pretty simple. Just slide the switch for "Fade-to-Black" over.
Now let's name the movie. Select the left arrow to go back to our project name. Select the text in the center and it will bring up the keyword. Delete the fake movie name and type what you want.
Save your movie by touching the upload button.
Select where you would like to place your movie. I always save to the phone first.
Select your resolution and Ta-Da, your video is done. I would recommend saving anything worth keeping to higher resolution. Quick videos that aren't keepsakes can be just large format to save space.
That's it. If you have any questions or need some clarification I would be happy to help. Just leave your questions in the comments or you can hit me up on social media.
Below are videos I've made on this as well.


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Extremely good article!! I would love it if you can please come over and join us at the homesteader hop. It is a new weblog hop that runs each wednesday! Please come by using and proportion up too three of your articles. /05/04/the-homesteader-hop-1/. Sep 11, 2001 became now not the first day that the little chapel became threatened. It survived the innovative struggle fires. Some say it's been blanketed via the hand of god himself, as a symbol of his protection of the us. What is understood for a reality is that it has served humans well, and became a beacon of hope for folks that lost a lot on that fated day in 2001.?.
Research greater approximately "the little chapel that stood", the activities of 9/11, 2001, creative arms on activities, interactive timeline of occasions, or even listen to the recording as president george w. Bush addressed the country of grieving people on that day. ?even in the face of such evil and tragedy, there is power, there's courage and there's hope.?. Make sure that your contacts are easy for kids to perceive. My husband became listed under "honeybun" and the primary time i told them to name dad they were clearly harassed! I've the names dad and grandma below contacts, one underneath what i'm used to calling them and one with their complete name and ice (stands for "in case of emergency"). Now my children can locate them. Have your kids assist decide how the ones essential contacts need to be classified that allows you to find them in an emergency.


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On behalf of Ihrie O'Brien posted in Criminal Defense on Wednesday, April 12, 2017.
If you're ever accused of possessing or selling marijuana in Michigan, it's crucial to understand the state's drug laws. This is especially true if you don't think you broke the law -- perhaps you thought you had legally obtained the marijuana based on medical needs -- but is always important regardless of the facts of the case.
First of all, illegal possession in Michigan is a misdemeanor. The penalty could net you an entire year behind bars, however. On top of that, you could be fined as much as $2,000. Don't let the fact that it's a misdemeanor make you think the ramifications aren't serious.
If you sell marijuana, the penalties depend on the amount. It's a felony regardless, but selling less than 20 plants or 5 kilograms could get you four years in jail and/or a fine of up to $20,000, while selling more than 5 kilograms but less than 45 kg. could get you a fine of $500,000 and/or seven years in jail. If you break that 45 kg. barrier, you could then be looking at a fine of $10,000,000 and a jail term of up to 15 years.
Things get even more strict if you sell the marijuana near a school or to a minor. In that case, the state can double the sentence. So even a small sale could have you looking at eight years and a fine of $40,000.
Medical marijuana is legal in Michigan, as long as you have a doctor's recommendation and the proper card. You can have as much as 2.5 ounces at once, or you can grow as many as 12 of your own plants to use yourself.
This helps you get started if you're facing marijuana charges. If you have further questions or want to learn more, our website has a lot of helpful information.


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by Margaret Farrell
Listen to the track below
"Another Lifetime"
In 2016, Nao (aka Neo Jessica Joshua) released her debut album, For All We Know, establishing herself as a virtuosic soul singer. Since then, the 30-year-old musician experienced two major life events—her "Saturn Return," a fearsome astrological realignment that can rewire someone's entire life, and a crisis-inducing breakup. For her forthcoming, as-yet-untitled album, Nao intertwined the stars above with her new romantic agenda to find inspiration. Its first single, "Another Lifetime," is a fierce yet sad summer banger that signifies the conclusion of this transitional period, both emotionally and creatively.
Plenty of Nao's previous tracks dealt with love's fickleness, but none have felt as searing and vulnerable as "Another Lifetime." It's a song powered by pure emotion and heart wrenching laments—"How I wish perfect was enough for my own heart"—in which Nao's voice ascends to an almost angelic new level. As her vocals are processed, folding in on themselves and expanding, her strife is echoed in string embellishments, pulsing synths, and electric guitar howls. Each time she reaches the chorus, her delivery is more assertive than the last, emphasizing that things might work out if fate intervenes in "another lifetime." She pours her whole soul on "Another Lifetime," which amounts to her most powerful performance yet. And by reflecting so intensely on failed love, she develops a deeper understanding of herself in Saturn's new glow.


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Walt Michael & Co. String Band Holiday Concert
The Church of the Redeemer
$25/22 | 410-857-2771
Homeland | Website
A key player in the revival of the hammered dulcimer, Walt Michael's repertoire includes old-time Southern Appalachian, Celtic, & original compositions in performances ranging from the coal camps of Appalachia to the White House, and the Closing Ceremonies of the 13th Olympic Winter Games. His music has been heard on ABC-TV, NBC's Tonight Show, Broadway, BBC, TNN, CBC, OLN and PBS. Walt's many collaborations include works with the Pilobolus Dance Theater and the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater.
Music style Bluegrass
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5603 N. Charles St. 0 ft away
Church of the Redeemer
5603 N. Charles Street 0 ft away
Bryn Mawr High School
109 W. Melrose Ave. 1712 ft away
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen
5200 N. Charles St. 2574 ft away
Walt Michael & Co. String Band Holiday Concert Calendar


text:
Standing, G. (2018, May 03). The Universal Basic Income: For the Sceptics.IAI News. https://iai.tv/articles/the-universal-basic-income-for-the-sceptics-auid-1076
Standing, Guy. "The Universal Basic Income: For the Sceptics." IAI News, 03 May 2018. https://iai.tv/articles/the-universal-basic-income-for-the-sceptics-auid-1076
The Universal Basic Income: For the Sceptics
Why basic income is a necessary step towards building a society fit for the 21st century
Issue 66, 3rd May 2018
Guy Standing
| Professorial Research Associate at SOAS University of London and honorary co-president of the Basic Income Earth Network
Contrary to popular belief, the case for basic income does not rest on the assumption that robots and artificial intelligence will bring about mass unemployment, nor that it would be a more efficient way of relieving poverty and reducing inequality (although it would). As set out in my recent book Basic Income: And How We Can Make It Happen, the arguments for wanting everyone in society to have a basic income are ethical rather than instrumental: a basic income would serve social justice, enhance individual and social freedom, and provide the basic security that people need to be healthy and functional.
Predictably, the growing interest in basic income has been met by a host of objections, all of which can be and have been refuted. Nevertheless, they persist. The two main criticisms are that basic income is unaffordable and that it will make people lazy.
Take affordability. This tends to be the immediate response – we cannot afford to give everyone a basic income. Often, this disguises the real reason for hostility. I would pose this question: suppose it could be shown, to your satisfaction, that a basic income was affordable. Would you then support it?
The cost of a basic income depends on the amount and how it would be implemented. Most advocates believe it should start at a very modest level, paid as a regular amount to all legal residents (subject to a waiting period for migrants, for pragmatic reasons). The payment to more affluent members of society would be clawed back partially or wholly through the tax system.
"Means-tested benefits are expensive to apply and administer, fail to reach many of those in need, and create damaging poverty traps that discourage paid work."
There are sound reasons for giving a basic income to all and then taxing back where appropriate, rather than applying a means test to determine eligibility. Means-tested benefits are expensive to apply and administer, fail to reach many of those in need, and create damaging poverty traps that discourage paid work.
The net cost of a basic income would thus be far less than the back-of-envelope calculations often bandied about, derived from multiplying a given amount by the population. Studies in the UK have shown that even under the existing tax and benefit system a basic income is affordable. So universal basic income would not, as some critics like to maintain, take resources away from public services.
My preference, however, would be a social dividend route, creating a national wealth fund built from rolling back the vast array of regressive subsidies and tax breaks that exist today and from levies on all forms of 'rentier' income derived from ownership of assets – physical, financial and intellectual. The fund could be supplemented by ecological taxes such as a carbon tax, and levies on the rental income flowing to Big Tech through use of our data.
The second standard objection to a basic income is that it would induce laziness and undermine the 'work ethic'. I would pose a similar question: If I could show you, to your satisfaction, that it would increase work, would you then support it?
There is strong evidence, including from pilots and experiments in India, Canada and the US that a basic income does increase work, especially if work beyond wage labour, such as care work, is taken into account. Besides giving people more energy, confidence and ability to take risks, for those with most to gain from a basic income it would remove the disincentive to take paid jobs embedded in the existing social assistance system.
"The current systems create a moral hazard – people are deterred from doing what they would otherwise do – and an immoral hazard – people conceal economic activity so as not to lose benefits."
Means-tested assistance automatically creates a poverty trap by withdrawing benefits as income rises. In Britain today, the 'marginal tax rate' for people receiving means-tested benefits is over 80%. By contrast, the basic income would not be lost as earnings increased, which would be taxed at whatever normal tax rate applied. Thus shifting to a basic income would increase the incentive to take low-wage jobs.
The current systems create a moral hazard – people are deterred from doing what they would otherwise do – and an immoral hazard – people conceal economic activity so as not to lose benefits.
The system is made worse by what I have called the 'precarity trap'. If you lose a job, you do not receive benefits for many weeks, during which debts rise, rent arrears grow, illness awaits. If and when you eventually start receiving benefits, taking a short-term job would make no sense as you would soon find yourself once again with no income, waiting to requalify for benefits. This is being made much worse by the cynically misnamed Universal Credit.
In sum, the current system is dysfunctional, unfair, arbitrary and costly. Those who oppose basic income should be required to show what alternative they would introduce that would be as socially just, as freedom enhancing and as oriented to basic security for all. Moving towards a Basic Income would help to build a Good Society fit for the 21st century.
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