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Did dish kill the OTA function?
Discussion in 'DISH™ OTA Support and Discussion Forum' started by 4apex, Oct 6, 2018.
I have a 722K and aside from the problem that wbowery mentioned and incorrect EPG data for stations that are channel sharing, the OTA module works fine for me. I'm in Fallston, MD and get all of the stations from Baltimore, most of the stations from DC, WGAL from Lancaster, PA and occasionally some stations from Philadelphia with good sized VHF and UHF antennae in the attic pointed at Baltimore and DC with an amplifier.


We appreciate the chance to help your patient along their journey to better health.
Our team of doctors, nurse practitioners and registered dietitians are committed to helping your patients make lifestyle changes that lead to permanent health benefits and ultimately a better quality of life.
We will begin reaching out to your patient to schedule an appointment immediately. We understand it can be difficult to encourage patients to take the necessary steps to improve their health. We will work tirelessly on your behalf to insure proper follow through on their appointments.
We will inform you once your patient has scheduled their first appointment or if we are unable to reach the patient. Please allow up to 5-7 business days for LMC to contact patient and notify corresponding PCP/referral coordinator.
We will provide you a HIPAA-compliant, Patient Treatment Plan document after your patient's first visit, outlining the evidence-based treatment approach that was prescribed and goals that were discussed.
We will provide high-intensity health behavior change counseling, with most patients receiving weekly visits over the first 8-12 weeks with our team of doctors, nurse practitioners, and dietitians.
We will provide you regular updates on your patients and can provide customized protocols for frequency of updates at your request.


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Human Resources /
Australia's most dangerous workplaces revealed
Safe Work Australia has released a list of the most dangerous industries and occupations, while highlighting a 49 per cent fall in workplace deaths over the last decade.
In 2016, the most recent full-year of data, there were 182 workplace fatalities – a rate of 1.5 deaths per 100,000 workers. That was close to half the number of deaths recorded in 2007, when workplace fatalities peaked.
The number of deaths was heavily slanted towards male workers, who accounted for 168, or 92 per cent, of all deaths.
Broadly speaking, older workers are more likely to suffer a fatal accident than younger ones, with the fatality rate per 100,000 workers highest among workers aged 65 and over (5.3), and lowest among those aged less than 25.
However, the rate is affected by the number of workers in those age brackets. The highest number of deaths occurred among workers aged 55 to 64 (46 deaths nationally), followed by 45 to 54-year-olds (41 deaths).
Most dangerous industries
Agriculture, forestry and fishing was by far the most deadly industry in Australia, taking 44 lives in the year – a rate of 14 deaths per 100,000 workers.
However, the highest number of deaths was attributed to the transport, postal and warehousing sector, where 47 lives were lost. Its fatality rate (7.5) was much lower though, demonstrating the sizeable difference in the total workforce of both sectors.
There were also 35 deaths in the construction industry, the only other sector to record double-digit fatalities.
Rounding out the top four was electricity, gas, water and waste services, which suffered eight deaths.
On the flip side, three sectors recorded zero workplace deaths in 2016. These were wholesale trade, accommodation and food services, as well as financial and insurance services.
Most dangerous occupations
Unsurprisingly, it is on-the-ground employees who account for the bulk of workplace fatalities. However, managers are not immune.
According to the figures, machinery operators and drivers are the most likely to suffer a fatal accident, accounting for 62 deaths for the year.
This was followed by labourers (40 deaths) and technicians (26 deaths), while a total of 24 managers were killed while at work.
Professionals accounted for a further 14 fatalities, while there were three deaths each among community/personal service workers and sales workers. One death was attributed to clerical and administration staff.
Causes of workplace deaths
Employers looking to improve the safety of their workforce should look primarily to vehicles, which contributed to 45 per cent of all fatal workplace accidents.
The next most common cause of death at work was from being hit by moving objects (29 per cent), and a further 14 per cent of workers died as the result of them suffering a fall, trip or slip.
Heat, electricity and other environmental factors accounted for 11 per cent of deaths. The remaining people killed at work died as a result of sound and pressure or hitting objects with a part of their body.
Businesses warned to prepare for sickie onslaught
Quick thinking and black pudding save butcher's life

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Yes I am still working on my sweater. I almost have one sleeve done. I think it might be next fall before I get it done. In the mean time, I have been trying my hand at other yarn crafts. A long time ago, I bought a rigid heddle loom. Then as happens sometimes, I never used it. I bought a basic class on Craftsy (if you haven't heard of or used Craftsy, you should click the link).
First, I learned how to direct warp my loom. This was challenging as my loom did not come with a warping peg. In a pinch, we used a paper towel holder on a chair in my dining room.
My husband should not be allowed to take pictures of me. Here I am warping away. I always tend to over warp. At least I know it will be long enough.
Then I had to thread it through the heddle. As you can see wine was involved on a few of these projects. In the upper picture, you can see the very first scarf I ever finished. I didn't calculated correctly and it is rather short. (I learned to pay attention to the worksheets that came with my Craftsy class). This one is made out of the leftover warp and scrap yarn laying around.
I also learned how to do a twisted fringe. I have always liked the look, but I was never able to figure it out.
This is what is on my loom now.
I'm planning on a series of placemats all with the same color scheme, but a different plaid.
I can't wait to finish them. All in all, it takes a bit of time to finish a project, but I can stop and come back to it.
I need to get back to crocheting. I have some ideas for new amigurumis.


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August 31, 2016 By Center for Civilians in Conflict
By Alex Liffiton, Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC)
On July 1, 2016, President Obama issued an Executive Order (EO) on Pre- and Post-Strike Policies on Civilian Casualties in United States operations using force. Eight days later the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) released their Policy for the Protection of Civilians. The details are similar but there are some key differences. Most importantly though, perhaps, is the strategic emphasis these policies place on civilian protection in conflict and counterterrorism operations.
Both the EO and NATO policy guidelines argue that these new directives are being enacted not only to satisfy legal obligations, but also because of moral obligations that the US and NATO feel are imperative. They both stress the importance of integrating civilian protection into the use of force so there is an overarching context in which to judge all future actions. Both documents argue this integration is central to the successful completion of the missions that they carry out. Both have made it a directive to learn and implement best practices of experience and allies, to inform the strategic process of planning a campaign. Unsurprisingly, they also both vow to take all feasible measures to avoid civilian harm—a key tenant of international humanitarian law. If the US or NATO does incidentally harm civilians, the policy and EO require the armed forces to make these losses public. Additionally, both stress that they're not creating a new legal framework that supersedes the Geneva Conventions.
Perhaps the major difference between the two policy directives is that NATO's guidelines do not have any language about post-harm amends or payments to civilians. At CIVIC we have found that post-harm amends are critical to appropriately addressing civilian harm and ensuring mission success, and we believe NATO should adopt such a policy as soon as possible. Also, the EO requires the US Director of National Intelligence to compile and release an annual list of casualties, but NATO's policy does not call for a systematic accounting. Instead, NATO "will make every effort to communicate known civilian casualties" to the relevant authorities, media and local population. Finally, the EO specifies that US armed forces will develop weapons and intelligence practices that will reduce civilian harm. NATO's guidelines do not have this level of detail in their orders.
For more than a decade, civilian protection as a central component of military and political planning of operations has been a major goal for our organization. CIVIC welcomes both the EO and NATO policy guidelines, but notes that the real proof will come in how effectively the policies are implemented.
CIVIC provides assistance in implementing these types of directives to ensure civilians are protected. With a long track record of helping civilians in conflict by working with various governments and militaries, CIVIC ensures civilian protection is considered at all levels of planning and not just as an afterthought.
Obama's Executive Order on Civilian Protection: A Timeline
The Sum Of All Parts: Reducing Civilian Harm in Multinational Coalition Operations
US: Civilian Protection 'Fundamentally Consistent' With National Interests
Protection, Peacekeeping, and the Individualization of War
Military EngagementProtectionUnited States
Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC) works with those engaged in and affected by armed conflict to identify, develop, and implement practical solutions that prevent, mitigate, and respond to civilian harm.


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What Canada's Conservatives need to unlearn from Donald Trump
The Editorial Board
With the U.S. presidential election finally over – the Electoral College having pressed its rubber stamp and given Donald Trump his notice of termination – pundits have been handed one more opportunity to opine on what the last four years were about, and what the future holds for American politics.
What interests us is something different: What does it mean for Canadian politics?
Let's start with some breaking news, fresh since 1776: Canada isn't the United States. Our history, though related and intertwined, isn't their history. We live in the same neighbourhood, but not the same house. We're siblings who attended different schools.
That's why Canadians should be very careful about what they absorb from the political culture – part genius, part bedlam, part freak show – to the south.
Both right and left in Canada can learn from U.S. politics. But a lot of that learning should be a cautionary tale. Because no matter where you sit on the ideological spectrum, the American political diet, whether left or right, contains many ingredients whose regular consumption is certifiably harmful to our country's health.
Let's start with Canada's Conservatives, the federal party and their provincial cousins, and the American dishes they need to think twice before serving at the breakfast table.
Under Mr. Trump, the Republican Party has devolved into an anti-government movement, and COVID-19 exacerbated its worst tendencies. The issue of whether a mask is helpful in combating the virus, which should be a scientific and nonpartisan question, became for much of the Republican Party and electorate an ideological purity test. Many became convinced that wearing a mask, or practising physical distancing, or acknowledging the virus's gravity, are somehow un-conservative, because they infringe on human freedom.
Those sentiments resonate in conservative America. And because Canada's cultural diet is largely American-made, that view is widely consumed by Canadians conservatives, too. Many quite enjoy the taste.
But remember, the roots of Canadian conservatism come from a different place. Our Tories were the people who didn't make a revolution, and who didn't think shooting your neighbours over a minor tax dispute was the definition of "freedom." Our original conservatives knew that, while order without freedom is tyranny, freedom without order is chaos.
Canadian conservatism's cornerstones are things such as free speech and freedom of thought and religion. But the freedom to endanger other people, because you're a "sovereign individual"? That's no part of the peace, order and good government conservatism that made Canada possible. It's an import from a U.S. strain hostile to government itself, and which treats it not as something to be improved, but something to be sidelined.
Canadian conservatism, like Canada, was founded not in opposition to the existence of government, but rather on its necessity. One Canadian conservative who suddenly got old-time religion in this time of pandemic is Doug Ford.
Ontario's Progressive Conservative Premier has a long history of espousing the rhetoric of government as waste. But when COVID-19 hit, the country's most prominent conservative immediately realized that government action was a necessity, and that removing government from the equation would not result in more human freedom but more human misery, illness and death.
Mr. Ford, to his credit, reacted quickly to the first wave with shutdowns and physical distancing orders. He's regretted every business shutdown – and they are regrettable – but he's never backed down from blasting anti-maskers or others who refuse to take simple precautions, despite the fact that many come from his voting base.
Ontario has made mistakes in fighting the pandemic. But Mr. Ford's errors have never been those of Republican politicians in the reddest U.S. states. The leading right-wing government in Canada hasn't always made the right choices, but its leader has never been a denialist. Instead, the pandemic-era Mr. Ford has offered a non-Trumpian take on how to be a Canadian conservative populist.
But what about the other side of Canada's political spectrum? What should Liberals and New Democrats be learning – or rejecting – from their siblings in American politics? More on that, later this week.
Quebec woman accused of sending poison letter to Trump faces 16 new charges
Trump says Barr resigning, will leave before Christmas
U.S. court hears Trump administration appeal of order blocking TikTok app-store ban


One of the most common pieces of feedback I receive about my blog is that people resonate with my voice.
Which, is such a wonderfully affirming note that I am very grateful for. But honestly, hearing that, it brings me to my knees when I think of the journey I've taken thus far.
Which, is such harmful thinking for so many reasons.
But tonight, I wanted to just touch on something that we all have in common: our voice.
Growing up, I was one of those vibrant, happy-go-lucky kids.
I was constantly talking in goofy accents and playing dress up like a gal'dang professional, and at the age of five, begged my parents to put me into acting classes.
And there began my lifelong love of the performing arts.
But my voice was always something that was a defining part of who I was. I loved singing, and I began doing musical theater professionally in the city from the age of 7 on, even starring in a television pilot that was a spinoff of Barney.
But my voice was an integral part of me. My mom jokes that when I was a kid, we'd go to the park, and I would sing to all the old ladies sitting on the park benches. I loved to share my voice with whomever would listen.
But my anorexia stole that.
During my disease, I've already shared with you about how I chose to isolate myself from my friends and loved ones. Years went by where I would never return a text or pick up the phone. I wanted to be alone with my eating disorder, ashamed of who I'd become, and unwilling to relinquish the death grip I had on my destructive behaviors.
I wanted to be alone. And I didn't care who I hurt in the process.
I became a meek, unsure shadow of myself, without a shred of self confidence, or self worth.
And my voice reflected that.
Aside from the, nearly daily, blow ups or standoffs that I would have with my parents — outbursts of rage over food, or weight, or doctors appointments — my voice was non-existent. I didn't speak. I bottled up all the emotions and thoughts and fears and cries for help, and never uttered a word. I was screaming on the inside, but all anyone could see was a shrinking girl, desperately trying to disappear from the world, cowering away from prying eyes behind baggy clothes and hardened, vacant eyes.
I remember so vividly that day at inpatient where I finally used my voice for the first time in probably close to 2 years.
We were at chapel, and I had one of those knee-buckling experiences. I was overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit, and Jesus' love and forgiveness finally broke through the fortress I had built around my heart. And He broke through. And I genuinely smiled and laughed and cried and just felt this soul-level joy that I can only attribute to Jesus.
And the next thing I knew, I was singing. I was on the ground, this heaping pile of snotty tears, and laughing jubilation, and I was singing.
I finally felt that freedom I had longed for for so long. I had let Jesus in, and opened up my heart – even just a crack – for Him to whoosh in and heal my broken spirit.
My voice came back. As though, overnight. I began laughing and cracking jokes. I began to speak with a volume and command, as a young woman who had reclaimed what was rightfully hers all along. I looked people in the eye. Became engaging and lively again.
Because ED could no longer silence me.
Our voices are one of the most powerful tools we have in this world.
A word can build someone up, or tear them down. It can inspire change in the world. It can heal wounds. It can pacify tensions, and create unity in divisive times.
And when you couple your voice with your story, you become a force to be reckoned with.
Because our stories matter. Each one reveals a glimpse to the heart of the Father, and the depths of His love for His children.
I know my story isn't extraordinary. I know that each and every one of us battle adversity and walk through challenges.
But this is my opportunity, to use that which has been reclaimed. To share my story, in celebration of His victory over the darkness in my life.
Lastly, the really powerful thing about voices is that yes, one is strong, and powerful and important. But when we all bring our voices together, we can create a symphony. Harmonies and melodies that are as intricate and beautiful as each individual contributing voice.
A compilation of life-affirming sound that can drown out the negative noise in this life.
Our voices matter. And whatever silencing force we may be up against in life, is no match for His restorative and redemptive power.
Our voice is our power. Let's use it for good.
Next Post Pumpkin Bread Pudding!
What a wonderful post. In Canada, today is Thanksgiving Monday, so I'm rolling with good vibes anyway, but your newsletter has been great to see on my device, and I cheered for you when I saw your tweet remembering ten years of recovery. It is great tidings. Keep up the extraordinary good job you're doing with BBB!
Very inspirational. By the way my son did get a new job. Thank you for your prayers. God said wait on Him and we did.
Keep singing! Others are being helped and being blessed by you singing your story!
Thank you for using your voice through the words you post too.
There is just one little word that takes ordinary to the next level. Can you believe that you are the "extra" to make that happen in your life? God can take you to the limit and you through Him can be extraordinary!!!
How great Thou art!! Can be your song of victory today!
Sing!! Dear sister, keep singing!
Great blog. I had anorexia & bulimia when I was young, brought on by my desire to please a man I loved very much. He would tell me with each 5 pounds I lost, "You would be perfect if you just lost 5 pounds more." I never became perfect enough for him. I eventually tried to commit suicide when the romance failed. You are using your voice in a very powerful way to help others who suffer with these illnesses because they can't ever see themselves as beautiful just the way they are. Bravo!
Your Story has always been inspiring. And this just affirms what is burning in my heart lately! Too many voices have been silenced by situation and circumstances. It is time to speak, to inspire, encourage, and help one another to speak, to testify like you are doing here of your overcoming adversity just as in Revelations 12:11 Thank you for Your Story!
Hugs and love! Just gave birth to a project on my Radiant Glory FB Page today, and to read this! So on time!. Thank you Caralyn!
Oh that is so exciting!! CONGRATS!! Use that voice, girl! Woo!!
Reading this took me back to meeting you and what an incredible experience that was for me. Now I understand better the strength of your eye contact and the, well, just your presence. I would never have expected your strength in being there, in the moment, making a connection. I had planned to greet you gently, softly, considerately. Instead I was suddenly in the grip of a Caralyn blast!! I thank God for your recovery for your sake, but also, selfishly, for your friendship.
I hope many others read this tonight who wonder if they'll ever have a voice again. I pray that they find hope and strength to open that door to Jesus so He can whoosh into their hearts too!
Beautiful. Cool how lifting your voice to the Lord lifts and blesses so many who hear…me included. Thankful for your vulnerability and tenacity…and the song of redemption that resounds. Hugs.
Welcome back Caralyn's voice! It's good you are here. The world is a better place now that you're back. May God bless you and keep you and may the saving power of Christ be forever in your heart through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Keep using your gift! Always remember to go forward!!!
I love your reference to Psalm 40:3. The part that you did not hear is the part that says, Many will see it, fear, and trust in the Lord." See a song? How does someone see a new song? In the life you live. Caralyn, people see the "new song" the Lord put in you. He has given you this tremendous platform to exalt Him. May people trust the Lord because of the great work they see in your life.
My favorite sentence, "And when you couple your voice with your story, you become a force to be reckoned with." Satan trembles at that reckoning because there's nothing he wants more than our silence.
Your voice is poignant, beautiful and true. Again you have blessed me!
Powerful testimony. Thank you for opening yourself up and sharing.
I'm so glad when you quote Scripture to support your positive statements. The two go together. Scripture and positivity. 🙂 What a life journey you've had. Sometimes God allows us to go through self-inflicted harm so that we can see how wicked satan is in tearing down the image of God originally planted in Adam and Eve. When we see that and come out of it we can relate to people struggling in a way that those who've never gone to the depths can understand or talk about. Only then can we be of help to others suffering and God grants us that privilege.
I love everything about this! Thanks for sharing … lots to think about and celebrate here!
I always love your honesty that you share in your feelings and writings. Your story about how voice and voices are important confirm how much you have spiritually digested after a long night of suffering. Yes, our voices, when bringing them together, are a symphony of togetherness, of love and harmony – and these voices already start in our thoughts: when we listen in silence we can hear this symphony, the divin music of the spheres, – and there we can hear and see behind such a beautiful melody that we are all brothers and sisters in Him… drops of the Ocean, each of us unique.
"I know my story isn't extraordinary. I know that each and every one of us battle adversity and walk through challenges." How dare you say that about yourself! You and everything about you is extraordinary! Your impact on countless people every day is greater than you will ever imagine.
Thank you for one of the most profound posts you have ever written. You are truly an inspiration in this old man's life and one of the highlights of my day.
You look so happy now. So glad you got your rhythm back.
What a powerful post!! God blessed your story of victory as I read and absorbed the melody of the song it sang!!
My journey through mood disorders has been similar but I never stopped singing. But I was blocking the joy and worship — just mouthing the words and tunes.
God allows me the freedom to disappear from His path but I do not want to disappear anymore.
The "Footprints in the Sand" poem is the story of my life. It is just so annoying to know the truth of it but have Satan block the feeling of being in God's arms.
My steps have been ordered by my God even when I was walking on His feet so to speak. Over the last 3-4 months God has been leading me to be a better friend to those around me and encourage and challenge them. This ministry He has given me is so affirming when the joy I feel in His service to these men is returned to me by their smiling faces and kind words of appreciation.
Men are so vain. Pride keeps them from sharing their true selves.
Prayer is difficult for many to audibly say with a group of men who want to know their hearts and their deep needs. They feel that no one understands or would understand these deep needs. So prayer requests at a men's Bible study I attend are shallow and other directed. Rarely is a personal request voiced.
It will take some men moved by the Spirit to be real and open so that others will loosen up and share the needs they have! Please pray for me as I attempt to carefully and prayerfully follow God's direction in this area.
My voice is ready to be heard. Maybe God will allow the opportunity I might have to lead worship this week on Wednesday, October 10, 2018 at 9:30 am PDT as a launching pad to a new openness among the men of our church. Pray with me that my voice will be strong in His power and that the Spirit will guide my speech for God's glory!!
My heart aches at the millennia of time spent by millions of people lost in these dark places, and oh how I wish at times that I couldn't relate as well as I do.
But then again, "the evil one is overcome by the blood of the Lamb and the words of our testimony", and your testimony is truly a sweet song indeed.
Prayers that your many endeavors prosper and that our gracious Father continues to receive the glory through lives being touched and inspired through your story and light.
More power to you for sharing this story with your readers. It's not easy to be vulnerable but you showed me just how important it is to write your story. You only get an opportunity to do life once and while we're here we should live it the best way we know how and help everyone around realise that it does get better in the end.
I'm happy to know you've healed from your ED and I hope and pray more people get to read this and spread the positive message.
Our voice is the only thing that will separate us from the rest with out our voice those that around us would be def by the enemy lies speaking to them, God has given us a voice to speak truth, share hope to the lost and those hearts that are broken and shattered , we must not be afraid to open our month and sing and speak truth in this life.
Beautiful, just beautiful. I'm overjoyed that you found your voice.
That was beautiful! I love that you're using your voice to share your story and bring him glory!
Really excellent thoughts. So many things can steal our authentic, God-given voice. The world, the flesh and the devil all conspire against us – but the Holy Spirit is with us.
This is such a powerful entry!!! Thanks for sharing!
For me today. 💜 Thank you.
Very thoughtful and beautiful post, as usual Carolyn. I think because talking is such an everyday occurrence we've lost the sense of magic and power that it has. But like some writing site (I can't remember which) said, words can be diamonds or they can be daggers and e get to choose which one they will be.
I'd like to say too–you always find great backgrounds for your pics.
Your teeth do seem supernaturally white, now that you mention it!
Grateful for the way you allow the Lord to express love through your voice. Needed to read this when I did.
Hi Caralyn: you continue to bless more people, in more ways, and for blessings received, I must be at the top of the receiving list.
I believe also, that you are a very blessed person. In all you write, and I would say do as well, you plainly let all know that it is Jesus Christ in you who has made the difference.
The more blessings you give out to others, whether one to one, or in a mass publication, Holy Spirit knows exactly, and pours more than enough back into your life to do it all over again.
There is no way we are able to out give God, and He lives to bless His people so they can bless others.
As I read your posts, Caralyn, I am reminded of the parable Jesus told about the man who gave three of his servants bags of gold, one received 10 bags, one received five bags, and the other received one bag.
On the man's return home he called the servants together asking what they did with the bags of gold.the first two men, with the tenbags and five bags, wither to double the amount.
The man with one bag had buried his, so still had the one bag.
That is how I see you Caralyn. You use all that God has given you, and you multiply it and give it all away through encouraging, writing, singing, helping others in a variety of ways, using all that you have received from our Father.
You have a great voice. Thank you for sharing it. I myself had to overcome tons of adversity, and I still do to this day. But I listen to the voice of truth (Jesus) who tells me to keep going.
You are very graciously welcome. YOU give me inspiration. Hugs and love back.
I love how God met you in the darkness moments like the woman at the well whose voice was silenced by the shame that gripped her. But when Jesus met her, she went to the whole town to proclaim what Jesus had done for her. He gave her a voice that would turn the whole town to Jesus.
I can't help but wonder the striking similarities in your story. It shows God's faithfulness in the past but also in the present that He can be trusted with our shame and brokenness. He turns water into wine.
Thank you for liking my post from yesterday… I actually thought of your post (this one) when I was writing it. Both are about reclaiming the value of our words and our selves. God is good.
Also, to Frankie Choi: I love your comment.
Amen and amen! I love this post! Each of us has a journey and a story to tell about it. He will use it for His glory if we let Him. Thank you for yielding to the power of the Holy Spirit in order to help others.
I totally understand. Mental and physical disorders feel totally controlling but you have to remember God knows all and is giving you this struggle for a reason. This will benefit you for the better in the end. I have OCD so I totally can relate.


text:
Community Builder: Place des Arts
7 Low Cost (or Free) Baby Classes and Play Gyms in Metro Vancouver
Outdoor skating rinks in Metro Vancouver and beyond
Where to find the best bras in Vancouver.
9 local online learning resources for school aged kids
Top 9 Instagram Posts of 2021-Vancouver Mom
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10 Places to go Sledding and Snow Tubing in Metro Vancouver
Valentine's Day Dinners
We are excited to welcome Place des Arts, Coquitlam on board as a Crisp Media Community Builder!
A non-profit arts centre and music school with over 40 years of experience offering quality arts education programs, Place des Arts inspires the artist in everyone. The centre offers classes and private lessons in the visual, literary and performing arts for all ages from babes to boomers, and for all skill levels from beginner to pre-professional.
Place des Arts also produces an exciting season of affordable community events and performances and houses three gallery spaces and an Artisan Shop that display the work of local emerging artists. Located just off Hwy 1, 20 minutes east of Vancouver centre and a few blocks north of IKEA, Place des Arts is easily accessible from throughout Metro Vancouver. Don't let the name fool you, all programs are offered in English.
4 Ways to Avoid the Post Halloween Sugar Crash
www.placedesarts.ca | Twitter | Facebook
Find out more about the Crisp Media Community Builders Program
arts communitybuilder dance families kids music preschool
Harriet Fancott
Harriet Fancott is the Editor and Social Media Manager for Vancouver Mom. She has over 20 years experience in the arts, tech and mom-based blogging arenas. She lives in East Vancouver with her husband and son where they enjoy exploring all that Vancouver has to offer from festivals and events to playgrounds and beaches to sushi and ice cream (although not together).
Harriet Fancott February 12, 2016
6 Easy Ways To Celebrate New Year's
School's Out: 7 Kid-Friendly Winter Break Activities in Metro Vancouver
8 Local Baby and Kids Gift Shops You'll Adore
Experience Gifts: Vancouver's Top 10 Zero Waste Gifts For Kids


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Home > Epl > Premier League clubs agree on training return
Premier League clubs agree on training return
Silver Emmanuel May 18, 2020 Epl
The Premier League logo amongst shirts from Premier League clubs on May 14, 2020 in Manchester, England.
The Premier League moved a step closer to the return of competitive football on Monday as clubs gave the green light to small group training commencing within the next 24 hours. Despite their latest video-conference, however, no date was set for league fixtures to re-start.
Professional football has been suspended in England since March 13 due to the coronavirus crisis and EFL League 2 called a halt to their season last week, with League 1 expected to follow in the coming days.
But there remains a commitment from the Premier League and EFL Championship -- English football's second tier -- to play the season to a conclusion on the pitch.
While football returned in Germany at the weekend with a full round of Bundesliga fixtures, Premier League clubs remain unable to agree on a date to resume their season due to a range of disagreements including venues for games, safety issues and the prospect of relegation being decided by average points per game if a return date cannot be finalised by a 14-6 majority of the 20 clubs.
But with hopes of games being played again from mid-June, the Premier League has now confirmed training in small groups will be allowed from the afternoon of May 19.
A Premier League statement said: "Premier League Shareholders today voted unanimously to return to small group training from tomorrow afternoon -- the first step towards restarting the Premier League, when safe to do so.
"Step One of the Return to Training Protocol enables squads to train while maintaining social distancing. Contact training is not yet permitted.
"This first stage has been agreed in consultation with players, managers, Premier League club doctors, independent experts and the Government. Strict medical protocols of the highest standard will ensure everyone returns to training in the safest environment possible.
"The health and well-being of all participants is the Premier League's priority, and the safe return to training is a step-by-step process. Full consultation will now continue with players, managers, clubs, the PFA and LMA as protocols for full-contact training are developed."
Efforts to finalise a date for competitive action to resume will continue when the clubs discuss plans again on Friday.


Assistance with bookkeeping from the Simmons Livingstone & Associates team diminishes the workload for this task within businesses. We make it dead simple for you and your employees to keep on top of all records of financial affairs.
We have had enormous success with implementing and supporting cloud accounting software for businesses. Putting an effective bookkeeping solution into place has hugely reduced time spent by our clients, collating the books to submit for tax compliance.


We all could have easily stayed in bed this morning! Instead we were at the train station picking up Kevs Auntie and his Mum!
I spent a bit of time in the front garden weeding, so the girls played with their friends in the front.
Tyler and Kev went to dog agility whilst I was weeding. Check out Gus looking straight at Kev, he loves having his photo taken! BUT look who gets to the end of the tunnel before Tyler!!! You've got to be quick with Gus.
I think we spent the whole day eating rubbish. I think Kevs Auntie uses it as her treat. So we had bakery cakes first thing, then Dominos…..
Then ice creams from the ice cream man! and finished off with apple pie and custard!
Last year I got some lovely photos of the children in the yellow fields. So it has now become a bit of a running joke when people see one!
So our friends took us out on a walk to a yellow field that we could easily get into and take some photos. I wasn't disappointed!
This walk was lovely and we will be doing this one again for sure!
Then home for dinner and curl up in bed tired out!
brightens up the pictures so much doesn't it!
It's finding ones that aren't behind fencing isn't it!
Yeah we can cope with an early morning if there is fun planned!
Loving your pictures! It looks like you all had a lot of fun and I'm so jelouse of finding a lady bug, I've not seen one in about 2 years!
My friend has helped me with the garden, but all of the flowers have tags on them that tell you where to plant them and how much sun they like. Thats really helpful. I like plants that you plant once and don't have to do anything else with them and then each year they come up.
Thanks! Oh we really didn't want to get out of bed that morning!!!
Oh a Dominos – Yum! Love that photo of you all in the field surrounded by all that yellow!
Oh get in there quick as I am not sure how long they will be flowering for now. These were very tall!!
You all had a great time. I love that Garlic and Herb dip. It is so yummy. Never eat pizza without it.
Everyone knows thats my garlic dip!!! Luckily the others have a different flavour!
Looks like you had an incredible weekend! Is great that you got the kids out and spent some quality time together.
Love the yellow field photos. The colours are so gorgeous!
Such gorgeous photos! It looks like a lovely weekend. I think I need to start tracking our weekends like this – I always forget about the lovely everyday moments we have.
oh you have to, they are such lovely fields to picture in. Fingers crossed the weather stays nice!!
Those pictures are gorgeous, you have such wonderful images on your blog.
Some great pictures here. I would LOVE to do agility with my dog!!
It's great fun, I use to do it before my back problems. It's a great way to keep fit as it's really hard work!!
Ah thank you, that's really lovely, I have been using some tricks! Not being afraid of having things not in focus too, like the Bluebell photo. I also have realised I love taking photos and love the results. So making more effort to take nicer photos. It's nice to meet bloggers as it makes them real now! I think that when I am on others from the retreats blogs too.
Oh I love the ladybug pictures! My daughter loved looking at them and picking them up the past spring. So lovely to see kids out having fun in nature.


Bedford School passed both elements of the Independent Schools Inspectorate's (ISI) new inspection with flying colours. ISI inspectors judged the 'quality of the pupils' academic and other achievements', as well as the 'quality of pupils' personal development' as 'excellent': the highest possible level of attainment under the new Educational Quality Inspection assessment system, which came into play in 2016.
Nine highly experienced and respected ISI inspectors spent three days at the school at the end of 2016 evaluating all areas in careful detail and were highly impressed by the school's approach to teaching, pastoral care and its extra-curricular programme.
The ISI inspectors remarked on the pupils 'excellent attitudes to learning', 'encouraged by the high quality of teaching and the excellent individual attention provided to them by teachers'. They observed that 'pupils have great pride in their work and in their school' and 'feel inspired by the enthusiasm and energy of their teachers'. The inspectors also found that 'pupils are assured, self-confident and self-aware' and 'work most effectively with each other within and across years, displaying kindness and sensitivity'.
Regarding the school's extensive extra-curricular programme, the inspectors remarked that 'day and boarding pupils are eager to participate in life beyond the classroom in a variety of activities offered by the school, such as sport, music and drama'. They highlighted that 'through their active involvement, many pupils achieve extremely high levels individually and in teams'.
The school's strong and vibrant community was also apparent to the inspectors who commented, 'pupils see themselves as part of a cohesive school community which includes not just staff and current pupils but former pupils as well. Pupils have enormous affection for this community of which they are a part'. Whether boarders or day boys 'Pupils have great respect for others, whatever their culture or ethnicity'. Inspectors praised the house system and the diversity within the school community as 'real strengths of the school' which 'underpin the consideration which pupils show for each other'.


text: Q: can current browsers (Edge, Firefox) recognize a non-canonical top level domain? The top level domain within my LAN is, not very originally, *.lan. However, if I point a browser to an internal address such as "printer1.lan", it will not recognize it as a URL but rather bring up a search. Is there a way to teach non-canonical top level domain to current-generation browsers?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


JACKSON, Mississippi – General contractor Brasfield & Gorrie was recently awarded the contract for a $15.8 million parking garage at the University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC).
The five-level, 517-space parking deck will support the UMMC Pediatrics Tower, which the contractor is also building. The seven-story, 360,000 sq ft tower is adjacent to Batson Children's Hospital.
The parking deck is scheduled for completion in summer 2020.
The adjacent hospital expansion, which includes 88 private neonatal intensive care rooms, additional space for surgery and pediatric intensive care, an imaging center designed for children and an outpatient clinic, will be completed in fall 2020.
The new tower and its components will accommodate 30-40 percent more outpatient treatments, 40 percent more surgeries, and double the access to imaging services, according to Guy Giesecke, CEO of Children's of Mississippi, the umbrella organization that includes Batson Children's Hospital and all UMMC pediatric care. The addition will also provide an improved overall environment and less waiting time for patients.
Brasfield & Gorrie's Jackson, Mississippi, office will manage the construction project. The general contractor has completed numerous prominent projects in the state, including the new Westin Jackson and the recently completed District at Eastover mixed-use urban revitalization development in the heart of downtown Jackson. The contractor is ranked fourth nationally among top general contracting companies in healthcare construction by Modern Healthcare magazine, based on 2017 revenues.


 Ashtavinayak plast containers pvt. ltd. | we are manufacturing of plastic container products or Screen Printing Lubricant Oil Container, Paint Container, Food Container or Chemical Container supply in india.
Mr. Sandeep G. Mahajan is a very well experienced person in sales and Marketing for Plastic Products last 15th years and presently running Plastic molding machine under the firm name M/s Ashtavinayak Plast Containers Pvt. Ltd. Presently he is manufacturers in the same line Plastic container type of business. The firm is planning to develop its Own Products manufacturing which is in great demand in the industry.
Mrs.Pradnya S. Choudhary is a very well experienced Person she is working as a senior sales Executive in Real Estate Industry since long time .
we are manufacturing of plastic container products or Screen Printing on Lubricant Oil Container, Paint Container, Food Container or Chemical Container supply in india.
Our product is to make high quality packaging as efficiently, profitably and sustainably as possible. All the while ensuring the safety and well being of our people and the satisfaction of our customers.


Pampeano polo belts are exquisitely handmade in Argentina from the finest quality leather and brass finishings. Our Pampeano range of polo belts are handcrafted to endure the stresses and strains of competitive sport and look fantastic with our range of trousers, jeans and moleskins. Please note - we recommend you order one size up from your normal trouser waist size measurement.


Strong winds greeted the arriving competitors here in Leucate today as the locally infamous tramontana blew up to speeds of 40knots, taking the edge off the otherwise warm and sunny weather and providing excellent conditions for the competitors to warm up ready for the start of the first PWA Super X World Cup in 2004.
Now in it's third year on the PWA calendar, the Leucate event promises to provide some dramatic action through a combination of powerful conditions and the newest windsurfing discipline - Super X. Developed in 2003 and first used in anger at the 2003 Fuerteventura World Cup, Super X combines high speed downwind racing over an obstacle course with freestyle manoeuvres that must be completed at specific points in the race. The amalgamation of speed, jumps and tricks provides high octane, thrill packed entertainment as competitors battle through elimination heats to eventually qualify for, and then hopefully win the final.
Those hoping to take overall honours include PWA veterans, Nik Baker (Mistral, North) and Matt Pritchard (Gaastra), both recently returned from injuries during the 2003 season and hoping to make their mark in their first Super X event. Other international sailors include PWA Freestyle World Champion Ricardo Campello (JP, Pryde), Vidar and Orjan Jensen (North), Robbie Swift (JP, Pryde) and Douglas "Cheo" Diaz (Fanatic, North).
The strong French fleet at this event includes Antoine Albeau (AHD, Pryde) - who came in a close second at the first ever PWA Super X contest in Fuerteventura last year and Local dynamo and PWA regular, Julien Taboulet (JP, Pryde) who will be hoping to claim honours in his own locale.
The beauty of such a new and exciting discipline is that anyone can win. With winds potentially reaching anywhere from 15 – 50 knots over the coming week, it will be a hard fought battle to see who will finally walk away with the lions share of the €25,000 purse and take the lead in the 2004 PWA Super X rankings.


text:
Study Guide for Medical-Surgical Nursing - Elsevier eBook on VitalSource, 10th Edition
by Sharon L. Lewis, RN, PhD, FAAN, Susan A. Sandstrom, RN, MSN, BC, CNE, Linda Bucher, RN, PhD, CEN, CNE, Margaret M. Heitkemper, RN, PhD, FAAN, Mariann M. Harding, PhD, RN, FAADN, CNE, Jeffrey Kwong, DNP, MPH, RN, ANP-BC, FAAN, FAANP and Dottie Roberts, RN, MSN, MACI, CMSRN, OCNS-C, CNE
Prepare for success in the classroom! Corresponding to the chapters in the 10th edition of Lewis' market-leading text Medical-Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems, this study guide offers a complete review of content and a wide range of activities to help you understand key nursing concepts. Alternate item format questions reflect the most current NCLEX test plan. And to make studying easier, answers for all exercises are included in the back of the book.
A wide variety of clinically relevant exercises and activities, including NCLEX examination-style multiple-choice questions, prioritization and delegation questions, and case studies, help you learn the material.
Answers to all questions in the back of the book provide you with immediate feedback as you study.
Additional alternate item format questions prepare you for the most current NCLEX exam.
NEW! Attractive four-color design ties the study guide to the textbook.
Section One – Concepts in Nursing Practice
1. Professional Nursing Practice 2. Health Disparities and Culturally Competent Care 3. Health History and Physical Examination 4. Patient and Caregiver Teaching 5. Chronic Illness and Older Adults 6. Stress and Stress Management 7. Sleep and Sleep Disorders 8. Pain 9. Palliative Care at End of Life 10. Substance Abuse
Section Two – Pathophysiologic Mechanisms of Disease 11. Inflammation and Wound Healing 12. Genetics and Genomics 13. Altered Immune Responses and Transplantation 14. Infection 15. Cancer 16. Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Imbalances
Section Three – Perioperative Care
17. Preoperative Care 18. Intraoperative Care 19. Postoperative Care Section Four – Problems Related to Altered Sensory Input
20. Assessment of Visual and Auditory Systems 21. Visual and Auditory Problems 22. Assessment of Integumentary System 23. Integumentary Problems 24. Burns
Section Five – Problems of Oxygenation: Ventilation
25. Assessment of Respiratory System 26. Upper Respiratory Problems 27. Lower Respiratory Problems 28. Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases
Section Six – Problems of Oxygenation: Transport
29. Assessment of Hematologic System 30. Hematologic Problems
Section Seven – Problems of Oxygenation: Perfusion
31. Assessment of Cardiovascular System 32. Hypertension 33. Coronary Artery Disease and Acute Coronary Syndrome 34. Heart Failure 35. Dysrhythmias 36. Inflammatory and Structural Heart Disorders 37. Vascular Disorders
Section Eight – Problems of Ingestion, Digestion, Absorption, and Elimination
38. Assessment of Gastrointestinal System 39. Nutritional Problems 40. Obesity 41. Upper Gastrointestinal Problems 42. Lower Gastrointestinal Problems 43. Liver, Pancreas, and Biliary Tract Problems
Section Nine – Problems of Urinary Function
44. Assessment of Urinary System 45. Renal and Urologic Problems 46. Acute Renal Failure and Chronic Kidney Disease
Section Ten – Problems Related to Regulatory and Reproductive Mechanisms
47. Assessment of Endocrine System 48. Diabetes Mellitus 49. Endocrine Problems 50. Reproductive System 51. Breast Disorders 52. Sexually Transmitted Infections 53. Female Reproductive Problems 54. Male Reproductive Problems
Section Eleven – Problems Related to Movement and Coordination
55. Assessment of Nervous System 56. Acute Intracranial Problems 57. Stroke 58. Chronic Neurologic Problems 59. Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia 60. Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nerve Problems 61. Assessment of Musculoskeletal System 62. Musculoskeletal Trauma and Orthopedic Surgery 63. Musculoskeletal Problems 64. Arthritis and Connective Tissue Diseases
Section Twelve – Nursing Care in Specialized Settings
65. Critical Care 66. Shock, Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome, and Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome 67. Respiratory Failure and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 68. Emergency, Terrorism, and Disaster Nursing Answer Key
Sharon L. Lewis, RN, PhD, FAAN, Research Professor, Castella Distinguished Professor, School of Nursing, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, Susan A. Sandstrom, RN, MSN, BC, CNE, Associate Professor in Nursing, Retired; College of St. Mary; Omaha, Nebraska, Linda Bucher, RN, PhD, CEN, CNE, Professor, School of Nursing, University of Delaware, Newark, DE; Staff Nurse, Emergency Department, Virtua Memorial Hospital, Mt. Holly, NJ, Margaret M. Heitkemper, RN, PhD, FAAN, Professor and Chairperson, Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems, Elizabeth Sterling Soule Endowed Chair in Nursing, School of Nursing; Adjunct Professor, Division of Gastroenterology, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Mariann M. Harding, PhD, RN, FAADN, CNE, Professor, Department of Nursing, Kent State University at Tuscarawas, New Philadelphia, Ohio, Jeffrey Kwong, DNP, MPH, RN, ANP-BC, FAAN, FAANP, Program Director, Adult-Gerontology Nurse Practitioner Program; Program Director, HIV Sub-specialty; Columbia University School of Nursing, New York, New York and Dottie Roberts, RN, MSN, MACI, CMSRN, OCNS-C, CNE, Instructor, University of South Carolina College of Nursing, Columbia, South Carolina
Study Guide for Medical-Surgical Nursing, 10th Edition


text:
Great ResignationInflationSupply ChainsLeadership
Retail ·Home Depot
The New York City Attack Suspect Drove a Home Depot Truck
BYJen Wieczner
October 31, 2017, 10:00 PM UTC
Home Depot is working with the New York Police Department after a suspect allegedly drove one of its trucks onto a bike path in Lower Manhattan on Tuesday, a spokesperson for the retailer told Fortune. The attack killed at least eight people and injured a dozen more in what authorities are treating as a terrorist attack.
After responding to reports of a shooting near New York's Tribeca neighborhood shortly after 3 p.m. E.T., police shot and took a 29-year-old man into custody, the NYPD said. The suspect drove the truck up a protected bike and pedestrian pathway along the Hudson River and "struck multiple people on the path," collided with another car and "exited the vehicle displaying imitation firearms" before being shot, the NYPD said.
Witnesses described seeing a pickup truck emblazoned with the Home Depot logo mow down pedestrians and cyclists before its driver emerged with a gun. A Home Depot truck, with its front end badly smashed in, remained at the scene in the middle of New York's West Side highway.
"This is a Home Depot rental truck," a spokesperson for the home improvement company confirmed. "We'll be cooperating with authorities in their investigation."
The NYPD later confirmed that the damaged pickup truck was the vehicle used in the attack.
At approximately 3:05pm a 29 y/o male drove a rented Home Depot truck onto the bike/pedestrian path at West St/Houston St driving south.
— NYPD NEWS (@NYPDnews) October 31, 2017
Little is known about the identity of the attacker so far, but because the truck was rented, the suspect was not likely an employee of Home Depot. The New York Police Department declined to say where the Home Depot truck was rented.
John Williams heard at least five gunshots. Then he saw a totaled Home Depot truck and one man get arrested after a shooting in Manhattan pic.twitter.com/9f8VAEmAhV
— Madison Mills (@MadisonMills22) October 31, 2017
pic.twitter.com/XR9h8K8ulL Lower Manhattan NYC several ppl injured, 1 dead & one in custody.
— Kali Kym Allen (@kalikymmy) October 31, 2017
Footage posted by witnesses on social media showed at least three people lying on the paved bike path along the West Side highway, their bicycles mangled. The NYPD said the suspect was in the hospital and there was no remaining threat to public safety, adding that New York City's annual Halloween parade would continue as planned on Tuesday evening.


I strongly suggest that you call the visitor center at White Sands National Monument before you head out for a visit. We do not think to make that call and even though it is a lovely warm day in Las Cruces when we leave, heading east on Hwy 70 we begin to see the sky obliterated with white sand about 30 miles before we reach the park. This is probably not a good sign. Gusty winds increase in strength as we motor east and by the time we reach the park, winds there are gusting to 40 miles an hour. As we study the visitor center displays, we learn these winds help form and shape the park so are not unusual.
The monument is like a huge beach surrounded by mountains instead of an ocean. Playing in this fine, powdery gypsum sand can be great fun so much so that we return the next day when the winds are less furious. A great place to take photos, have a picnic or roll in the sand, this park is small enough to enjoy in just a couple of hours yet packed with enough activities to linger all day.
If you are planning a visit, please note the sign to the left and refrain from imbibing spirits in the park from February 28 – May 1. I ask the ranger at the gate "Why…?" (that is actually the only word I was able to utter before the ranger abruptly replied). He said only these 2 words, "Spring Break." I can't imagine what goes on here during spring break that made this sign necessary, but whatever it is we did not witness that sort of activity during our visit.
When you view my report below please be aware that I misspoke about the sleds. You buy (not rent) the plastic sleds for $16 at the park gift shop. You can return the sled for a $5 refund when you leave the park so technically you can it rent for $11 or you can just bring your own plastic garbage can lid and save the $16 to de-sand-itize yourself.
While you are east of Las Cruces you can also stop in at the White Sands Missile Range Museum and Missile Park. Be sure and check museum hours as well as the hours for the reception center through which you must be cleared before getting on the base to visit the museum and park.
Wish we could share all the sights with everyone in person!
Champions aren't made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside them — a desire, a dream, a vision.


What happens when a property lease is cancelled early?
If a tenant cancels his lease before the end date of the contract, the landlord can decide to either a) accept this cancellation or b) treat it as a repudiation of the contract and claim for damages, says Michael Bauer, managing director of IHPC estate agents. If the landlord decides to claim for damages, the tenant is likely to lose his deposit but can also be sued for the remainder of the rental due for the lease period, said Bauer.
The tenant is, however, able to receive his full deposit refund (if there are no damages) and be released of any claims of future rental if the landlord agrees to just cancel the existing lease and finds a replacement tenant immediately, he said.
While the Consumer Protection Act is often quoted in cases of whether a landlord is able to claim the full rental for the remainder of the lease, it has to be remembered that although the tenant is given the choice of terminating his lease, giving 20 working days' notice, the Act also says that the landlord is able to recover the costs of cancellation and is able to charge a "reasonable" penalty. The term "reasonable" is subjective in that it would be reasonable to one person to pay one month's rent whereas another might say it will take three to six months to find a good tenant, but the landlord has to prove his claim by providing invoices and proof of advertising, said Bauer.
Many of the properties Knight Frank market internationally employ the use of a professional home stager to help the seller make their homes as attractive as possible to potential buyers.
Home staging aims to present the home in a light where the potential buyer could picture himself living there and in his mind ?see? his personal belongings fitting into rooms, without too much effort.
Professional home staging in South Africa, however, has not taken off. This is probably because sellers are unable to justify the cost for an average priced home, says Matt Mercer of Knight Frank Residential SA. Sellers should realise though, that spending a nominal sum, possibly R2 000, could make a difference of R100 000 more achieved on the selling price, and assist in selling the home in a shorter time.
One of the things all human beings have in common is the fact that none of us are going to live forever. It's not a comfortable thought at any age, but it can be even more stressful as we approach our later years and are faced with the realities of planning for the day we're no longer around.
For many people, the focus of these years becomes about protecting the legacy they will leave behind – the savings and investments that will be their last gift to the family they spent their lives nurturing. Sadly, this often comes at the expense of their own quality of life and, ironically, can have the opposite of the desired effect on their assets – especially when it comes to property.


A little under a year ago, I reviewed the Moto 360–Motorola's first foray into the smartwatch market and the flagship Android Wear device of 2014. Ten months and three repairs later, I decided it was time for a break from Google's vision for the future of wearables and instead take my own advice. I chose the company who single-handedly started the smartwatch revolution, one which broke Kickstarter records and enticed consumers with their durable design language, fantastic battery life, and comprehensive app catalogue.
I chose the Pebble Time.
It is hard not to root for Pebble. When they launched their original Kickstarter back in 2012, they were the plucky underdogs who beat Apple and Google to the wearable start line, breaking crowdsourcing records and raising over $10 million in 30 days. Fast forward three years and Pebble returned to the world of Kickstarter with a new and improved line-up: the Time and Time Steel. Built on the foundations of what made the original Pebble great, the Time is Pebble's way of forging a path for itself in this new 'post-Apple Watch' world.
So why buy one? Well, if you want a smartwatch that just works, regardless of whether you use iOS or Android (sorry Windows Phone users), and don't want to be bogged down by confusing overlays and excessive 'features', then the Pebble is for you. It is stylish, durable and customisable as all hell.
Coming from the Moto 360, I'm struck by how much I like the styling of the Time. Regardless of if you choose the Steel variant over the stock model, you'll be met with a surprisingly 'watch like' design – which is unusual for a smartwatch. The device is almost square, with a subtle curve to the back and around the sides you'll find the same button configuration that Pebble debuted with their initial offering back in 2012. One back button on the left hand side and up, down and select buttons on the right. The controls are pretty easy to grasp and can be mapped to select almost any app. Personally I prefer them to the touchscreen of the Moto but I must admit that I am a sucker for tactile feedback.
This however is one of the places where the Time and the Steel begin diverge. While the build quality of the regular Time isn't bad, the plastic sides and back have a rather – inexpensive – feel to them. The buttons don't quite have the satisfying click that they do on the Steel and our review unit was prone to creaking. Nonetheless, the Time is arguably the more durable watch of the duo, with the Steel picking up scuffs and scratches even with the most careful of use.
My Time Steel feels solid in the hand and on the wrist in never felt intrusive, sitting somewhere between my old Casio and the original LG G Watch. Mostly I found that the timepiece slipped into the background, with only the subtle buzz of a notification alerting me to the fact I was still wearing it. Rather strangely one of the best things about the stock Time is the watchband. With the soft touch rubber being a dream to wear and although the swede and leather band which accompanies the Steel doesn't feel terrible on the wrist, after wearing it for a week it looks as though I've thrown it in a puddle. Luckily the Time is compatible with any standard 22mm watch bands, so swapping them out is a breeze.
Moving back to the front of the device both new watches feature an updated e-paper display, which is capable of a mesmerising 64 colours. While that may sound ludicrous in this 4K obsessed world, Pebble does a lot with its limited palette. If you're concerned about seeing pixels, then this probably isn't the smartwatch for you. In all honesty though, I didn't really notice it. Text is perfectly legible even in direct sunlight and although colours may appear a little washed out on the regular Time – due to the gap between the panel and the plastic display – that is a small price to pay when it comes to the benefits of this display technology.
It really is all about battery life. Most Android Wear watches will last just over a day on a charge and even the OLED screen on the Apple Watch will only keep you going for a maximum of two days. My Time Steel has just reached 20% after a week of heavy usage, and while your experience may vary, the Time's battery life is one of its best selling points.
But arguably its biggest update over the original Pebble is 'Timeline', which is Pebble's attempt at making everything you need accessible on your wrist. It includes calendar appointments, missed notifications, and sport scores (if you're into that sort of thing), laid out for you at the push of a button. While it has not been fully integrated by Pebble's vast app catalogue, it is a surprisingly useful feature and will only get better with time. Admittedly, not all apps make use of Pebble's in-built features (like the microphone) and if you're an iOS user you will find your experience heavily limited by Apple's rather restrictive app permissions, loosing access to voice dictation as well as notification permissions.
So when it comes down to it, would I recommend the Pebble Time? Despite the fact this article may come across as an advert for Pebble, it is a pretty hard sell. While the Time Steel is far and away the best all round smartwatch package that I have used thus far, it comes at a heavy price. At £179 for the Time and £249 for the Time Steel, it goes toe to toe with some of the higher end Android Wear watches. Furthermore, if you opt for the metal band, then you are in Apple Watch territory. That is a lot to pay for a watch from a company that is virtually unknown by the general public; and even though their brand recognition should not really matter, it will be a deciding factor for many consumers. While some issues have been raised by early adopters regarding manufacturing defects and quality control problems, both devices that I have used have been top notch. Thus, for such a comparatively small company, Pebble has been pretty much on point when it comes to customer service.
In my eyes, what sets the Time above the rest of the smartwatch field is the fact it is designed to be a great watch first and a smartwatch second. As a result, it hits all the right notes. I'm not saying the Time is for everyone – and from the look of the sales figures and reviews it really is not – but in every way the Time and Time Steel is a refinement of Pebble's original vision of what a wearable should be. It is just a shame that, in this post-Moto and post Apple Watch market, it may have come too late.
The Pebble Time is a worthy successor to the original Pebble. While the watch is a little pricey, its stylish and durable design coupled with a long-lasting battery life has earned it a place on my wrist.


I was inspired by the freshness and longevity with the natural feel of citrus fruits and flowers of Michael's original creation… infusing contemporary ingredients such as blossoming neroli and bright amber whilst upholding its enduringly happy essence.
Lover of '70s rock music, a keen equestrian and gardener – meet Beverley Bayne, Master Perfumer as she reveals the secret behind the lingering quality of her refreshed Orange & Bergamot Eau de Toilette.
Launched as 'Bubbling Orange Grove', which changed over the years to 'Naran Ji' and today is known as 'Orange & Bergamot', our original collection featured one of Britain's first ever luxury fine liquid hand washes. Recognised for its pioneering nature and unforgettable fragrance, it was chosen for the guest suites of some of the most distinguished hotels in London. Our signature, our bestseller and an unmistakable icon.
Explore a lively mix of towering baroque cathedrals and avant garde modernist architecture – a city where the old greets the new. Seville is the inspiration for our cult icon and the Andalusian home to the most bitter orange trees in the world where 14,000 of these perfume its streets or 'calles'.
Awaken your spirits; uplift your bathing rituals; imbue your home with our cult icon. Discover new body luxuries with our Radiant Bathing Oil , Body Oil and Body Polisher.


text:
Q: The case of the Missing-Index-Not! I ran the code found here:
SQLServerPedia Find Missing Indexes (sic) and it reported an index missing (one column in the equality column, none in the inequality column, and none in the included column).
However, this index already exists! I've updated stats on the index, on the table, dropped and recreated the index in question, run sp_recompile on the table. It still shows up in the list as MIA (and at the top of the list to boot)...
Any ideas on what to do from here? TIA for the help...

A: Try adding "DESC" to the index. And then restart the SQL instance to reset the informations
It worked before: Database Tuning Advisor recommends to create an existing index


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Q: Automatically login on Amazon ECR with Docker Swarm We have Docker images hosted on Amazon ECR and the goal is to run them on EC2 instances using Docker Swarm. The services are configured in global mode so that they are automatically replicated on new nodes. An auto-scaling group can automatically add new EC2 instances to the swarm.
The problem is that Docker can not pull the images from the ECR registry. Is there a way to tell Docker swarm to run aws ecr get-login prior to pulling images or is there a way to be permanently signed in into ECR while still using the IAM Role for authentication to ECR ?
Running aws ecr get-login at startup of the new nodes doesn't work either.
FYI: I'm not looking for --with-registry-auth, this works great when I manually update the service but not when AWS automatically adds new nodes.

A: I had the same issue when using Docker Swarm and AWS auto-scaling enabled.
Solution: You need to run the following command periodically on all services.
docker service update -d -q --with-registry-auth service-name

Running aws ecr-get login at node startup won't work.
This blog post describes the issue and provides a complete solution on how to implement auto-login to ECR.
http://issamben.com/docker-swarm-ecr-auto-login/

A: For someone still looking for the solution follow this article. This is more stable solution.
https://medium.com/@MahmoudGaballah/ecr-for-docker-swarm-fdea3a9b01b1


Great accessory for any mobile phone.
Description: A new version of our ever so popular Petite Loop. Avoid dropping your phone with this little tech savvy product! The best (cheapest) smartphone accessory on the market!


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For the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, Fr. Bill McCormick, SJ, discusses our current times and the need for reconciliation among Christians.
The Reformation and Our Thirst for Reconciliation
By Bill McCormick, SJ
It seems that our age has an exceptional thirst for reconciliation. President Donald Trump's cancellation of DACA, Senator Dianne Feinstein's comments about Catholicism during the confirmation hearings of a judicial appointment, Brexit, the reaction to Jesuit Father James Martin's book on welcoming LGBT Catholics within the Church, North Korea, the continuing controversies surrounding Amoris Laetitia, the Charlottesville tragedy, protests for racial justice in St. Louis, even some of the responses to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma: all are painful reminders that not only are we in desperate need of reconciliation, but that there seem to be precious little hope for it.
But this year's 500th anniversary of the Reformation reminds us that we have always been in need of reconciliation, that we have always lived with an ache for peace and unity. By some estimates, as many as 20 million people died in the European "Wars of Religion," pitting Catholic against Protestant, Catholic against Catholic, Protestant against Protestant, and even Christian and Muslim against Christian. This conflict burned across Europe for more than a century, leading to deep political divisions that fed the machines of war through the 19th century. Exacerbating pre-existing enmities and creating new ones, the effects of the Reformation remain visible scars today: the Christian community's many wounds continue to impede its prophetic witness to the Kingdom of God.
This history could be read as evidence of the human proclivity for violence and division. Yet as strong as our desire is to pull apart, there is an equally strong desire to pull back together.
This desire echoes in the ancient Roman hope for an empire that would bring peace to all lands; in the medieval image of the "Great Chain of Being"; in the early modern desire to secure peace against religious violence; in the 19th-century dream of uniting the world through peaceful commerce; in the post-World War II project to bring about peace through the promotion of human rights; and, in our day, in the hope of uniting the whole world through communications technology. Even in the most divisive and hate-filled movements, which often violently pit one group against another, there often lurks the perverted hope that unifying a people will bring about peace.
These examples make it clear: humans have a deep and natural desire for unity, a desire for unity that requires reconciliation. Yet even though we often experience this ache, we rarely name it. Why do we experience it? Where does it come from? Is it always a good force? When, in other words, are our efforts at unity and reconciliation useless - or worse?
Father Provincial Ronald Mercier, SJ, (left) joined leaders of different faiths
in praying for justice when a court verdict resulted in unrest in St. Louis.
A Desire for Peace – or for Mastery
Saint Augustine of Hippo argues that the deep human desire for unity can arise from two sources: from a desire for peace, or from a desire for mastery. Ultimately these sources are inclinations toward and away from God. The desire for unity through peace, in other words, comes from God. The other does not.
Augustine's insight prompts us to ask: in our efforts at reconciliation, are we drawing others toward God, or drawing them under our control? When are calls for unity in fact masked grabs for power?
Augustine also invites us to ask what accounts for this desire for mastery. Many secular thinkers, for instance Marx, Nietzsche and Freud, talk about power, greed, and the desire for those in power to structure society to maintain their power. And there is some truth to those claims. But Christianity says this desire for mastery arises from a separation from God that is ultimately mysterious: the mystery of evil.
If Augustine is right, then our desire to control others finally arises from our desire to separate ourselves from God, a desire that is ultimately as mysterious as evil itself. As ministries of reconciliation in our time become more urgent, then discovering the roots of reconciliation in seeking right relationship with God becomes equally more urgent, as well.
In the Society of Jesus, the decrees of General Congregations 35 and 36 have urged that reconciliation take three forms - reconciliation with God, with humanity and with creation - and that they are indivisible. But there can be no true reconciliation that does not finally recognize its grounding in reconciliation with God. Decree 1 of General Congregation 36, for instance, emphasizes the faith that must characterize each Jesuit: "Reconciliation with God is first and foremost a call to profound conversion, for each Jesuit, and for all of us," (GC 36, d. 1, no. 17). Moreover, "the heart of Ignatian spirituality is the transforming encounter with the mercy of God in Christ that moves us to a generous response," (GC 36, d. 1, no. 19).
All efforts at reconciliation, in other words, must be judged by their fruits in reconciling humans to God. Here there can be no substitute for discernment of spirits, which help ensure we are engaged in a genuine search for God's will rather than a confirmation of our own desires.
Many people today, for instance, are frustrated with calls for dialogue and bridge-building, and desire immediate action. Then, too, dialogue can at times seem an end in itself, often failing to lead beyond itself to action. But, to state the obvious, reconciliation requires both word and deed, and both in their season. When is God calling us to speak? When are we called to listen? To act? And when is God calling us to patience?
Perhaps, at times, resistance to action is a resistance to God's will for justice. Perhaps at other times resistance to words is a resistance to God's wisdom. There are no shortcuts to discerning such matters.
False consolation
Since the rise of the ecumenical movements, Christians of all stripes have attempted to bridge the differences between different Christian denominations in full love, without sacrificing truth. As these intrepid pioneers of ecumenism know all too well, to act without such love or truth would be a serious obstacle to genuine reconciliation.
But the intense desire for reconciliation often leads to false consolation, to the illusion that the path to peace and unity is simple, and has only to be realized here and now. This false consolation can take two forms.
There is first the allure of false consensus. False consensus is the illusion that we have formed a critical mass of unity, and can proceed to action. It often arises out of fear: the fear that we must act now or never, the fear that we must fall in with a group or risk being frozen out; or even in evasion of the fear that there is no real solution to our problems. The false consolation of false consensus can help us evade such fears.
Catholics are particularly prey to false consensus. We have worked hard to integrate into modern American culture, and we like our place there. We also value our long-standing traditions of reason and humanism, and so can be too quick to endorse uncritically movements or actions that seem to enjoy widespread support.
After World War II, for instance, there was widespread support among Catholic intellectuals and policy-makers for promoting human rights. Human rights, it was argued, dovetail naturally with Catholic traditions of natural law. Fast forward to 2017, however, and we see that we do not agree on what rights are and what they are for. Instead we find ourselves forever "balancing" one right against another. Rights also exist in very uneasy tension with solidarity and the common good, at times seeming downright anti-social. How can we balance the "right" to health care with the "right" to economic personal freedom?
Rights language has a universalistic appeal, especially for Catholics, but the often-false consensus around rights has split Catholics more than it has united us.
Secondly, there is the allure of false prophecy. The prophet speaks truths in the name of God, but the false prophet speaks lies. False prophecy most often arises out of anger at injustice. Anger is a powerful tool in politics, because it can motivate us to action like little else. But anger is not fully rational. We can become angry at the wrong things based on false or partial information. Or anger can feed off love and our desire to protect others. And, inevitably, anger taps into our desires for power: to be angry at someone is to exert a claim against them, to hold a permission to judge and punish.
The Catholic willingness to speak truth to power, and to suffer any and all ensuing consequences, makes us susceptible to false prophecy. In U.S. politics, for example, Catholics are often their own worst enemies. There are no greater political foes than "liberal" and "conservative" Catholics. Why? In large part, Catholics have assimilated into the Right/Left divide in the United States. As a result, the bishops have struggled to bring Catholics together around issues that should be of common concern for all Christians, issues like immigration and religious freedom. Where there should be consensus, angry false prophecy drives us apart.
False consensus and false prophecy are strategies for division, not reform. In both cases, we have put our own desires ahead of God's. We may very well be seeking reconciliation with other people, but we do so in ways that fall short of full truth and love.
To be sure, God is not asking us to sacrifice our desires. Or, rather, God is not asking us to sacrifice our good desires. God is asking us to set aside all the ways that we push God away, all the ways that we refuse to recognize the divine presence in the world and in other persons. God wants us to cultivate the wonderful gifts he has put in us, gifts that allow us to cooperate with him.
Saint Ignatius of Loyola understood this well when he founded the Society of Jesus. At the foundation of Ignatius' "practical mysticism" is a firm belief in the vision of the whole world as a vineyard: a hopeful attitude about the fruitful power of human cooperation with the divine.
That hope in cooperation ought to inspire and cultivate the age-old human desire for unity. It is often said, for instance, that Martin Luther sought not division but reform. Yet so many efforts at reconciliation in our time lead not to reform, but to further division.
Indeed, we in the West sometimes congratulate ourselves that we no longer shed blood over religious differences. And we should rejoice at that. But we ought not mistake the limited successes of the Enlightenment for a cure for the mystery of evil. Our political divisions show the profound wounds that yet cut us, wounds that will not heal without God's grace.
It is ultimately hope in this grace that will reunite Christians and all peoples in God's love. Christians are as complicit in our brokenness and fragmentation as anyone, yet we can share that gift of hope with the world. It is hope in God's providence that quells the fear leading us to false consensus, and soothes the anger that leads to false prophecy. Hope nurtures and cultivates our deepest desires for unity and peace, desires that God places in us to bring us closer to Him.
We need examples of peace and unity today more than ever. How will Christians - whether Catholics, Protestant, Orthodox - come together to be the sign of that peace?
Bill McCormick, SJ, is a regent at Saint Louis University, where he teaches political science and philosophy. He has a doctorate in political science from the University of Texas.
This story was first published in the Fall 2017 issue of the USA Central and Southern Jesuits Magazine.
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By David Sterritt
CHILE: HASTA QUANDO? - ``When Will It End?'' is the question asked by this prizewinning documentary about political violence in present-day Chile. Directed by Australian filmmaker David Bradbury, who shot the highly charged material while pretending to be working on a film about music and religion. (Not rated) THE GATE - Right in their own backyard, some children accidentally find an ectoplasmic ``gate'' to the world of demons. The result is pandemonium, with a fitfully comic twist. Directed by Tibor Takacs. (Rated PG-13) HARRY AND THE HENDERSONS - A family discovers a legendary sasquatch, or ``bigfoot,'' and saves him from a hunter who wants to turn him into a trophy. Very lively, very childish, occasionally vulgar. Directed by William Dear. (Rated PG) MY LIFE FOR ZORAH LEANDER - Documentary on the life and career of Zorah Leander, a German movie star of the 1930s who curried Nazi favor without actually joining their movement and later managed to feel blameless about her place in the heart of the Third Reich. Directed by Christian Blackwood, who blurs the film's focus by obsessively viewing Leander through the eyes of an obsessive fan. (Not rated) QUIET HAPPINESS - Capably filmed but dull Czech drama about a young woman who slowly acquires a feminist perspective on her dreary life. Directed by Dusan Hanak. Also known as ``A Silent Joy.''(Not rated) THE SECOND VICTORY - A young British officer hunts a war-crazed killer in an occupied Austrian town shortly after World War II. The dialogue is a catalog of clich'es, which may be regarded as exasperating or jolly good traditionalist fun. Directed by Gerald Thomas. (Not rated) SHADEY - The title character is a likable young man who can ``think'' pictures onto 8-mm film. The action isn't so likable when subjects like incest and insanity enter the story, treated with a grimly comic touch. Philip Saville directed this British production from a screenplay by Snoo Wilson. (Rated PG-13) TAMPOPO - There are a few moments of raunchy sex-play in this Japanese comedy. But most characters are too preoccupied with cooking, eating, and theorizing about noodles to have much time for anything else. Not many films have dwelled so continually on food, or stirred up so many laughs in kitchens and restaurants. An affection for old movie styles is the other key ingredient in this ``noodle western'' about a sort of samurai gourmet. Directed by Juzo Itami, who unfortunately lets the action run about half-an-hour too long. (Not rated) UNFINISHED BUSINESS... - An actress faces painful memories and feelings when her estranged husband comes back into her life. The performances are sincere, but the characters take themselves so seriously they're irritating, and the dialogue is ponderously poetic. Written and directed by Viveca Lindfors under the auspices of the Directing Workshop for Women at the American Film Institute. The cast includes Lindfors and Peter Donat. (Not rated)
RATINGS: Films with ratings other than G may contain varying degrees of vulgar language, nudity, sex, and violence.
Caught on film, a precious 'Three Minutes' in 1938 Jewish Poland
'The Hobbit': High frame rate showings will be limited
Virtues of 'Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk' are concealed by film format
https://www.csmonitor.com/1987/0605/lff05.html


Frackville, PA -- June 15, 2010 -- It is with great pride that the attorneys at Michael J. O'Connor & Associates, LLC announce that Attorney David A. Miller has been selected as a Pennsylvania Rising Star in the field of personal injury.
Pennsylvania Rising Stars, as published in the June 2010 edition of the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Super Lawyers magazines, represents the top 2.5% of attorneys across the state. To be eligible for selection as a Rising Star, an attorney must be age 40 or younger, or in practice for 10 years or less.
Rising Stars recognize the top up-and-coming attorneys in the state. The Pennsylvania Rising Stars for 2010 were selected from the results of an extensive nomination and polling process conducted by Law & Politics and published in the June 2010 issue of Philadelphia magazine and in Pennsylvania Super Lawyers -- Rising Stars Edition. This is Miller's second year to make the Rising Stars list.