Smart locks are arguably one of the nicest of smart home comforts. They can automatically detect your presence via the Bluetooth connection in your smartphone (or a Bluetooth key fob) and unlock your front door for you. They let you send electronic keys to your friends that work only during times that you specify. Some will even connect to your larger home automation system, telling your smart thermostat when you're away so it can enter its energy-saving mode. And did I mention they all look really cool and futuristic, and tend to get a lot of compliments from guests?
If you're considering buying a smart door lock, you should first know your options. There are two main types available: locks that connect to your home Internet connection via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth-only locks. Wi-Fi locks offer more functions (like being able to see whether your door is locked in real time), but are inherently less safe because they're always connected to the Internet. Bluetooth-only locks offer more security, but at the expense of features. Bluetooth also tends to cause a lot of minor but annoying lag in the unlocking process.
Armed with that basic knowledge, you're ready to go shopping. Our staff at Locksmith Philadelphia Now has rounded up the most popular and intriguing smart door locks that are currently available, and a few that will be available soon. Take a look, and see which one of these cool high-tech locks is right for your family's home.
The August Smart Lock is one of the most popular locks currently available. It's smart enough to know when you're coming and going, knowing not to unlock the door if you're passing by it inside your house. The base August lock is Bluetooth-only, but you can purchase the optional August Connect ($49.99, coming soon) to add on Wi-Fi features like remote buzz ins and real-time unlock alerts. It's powered by 4AA batteries, and can send your phone low-battery alerts when needed. It is also Works with Nest certified as of January 2015.
The August Smart Lock, which replaces your current deadbolt lock, is currently available in your choice of Dark Grey, August Red, Champagne and Silver colors on Locksmith for Home in Philadelphia.
The Kwikset Kevo is rather discreet for a smart door lock – it doesn't look much different than a standard deadbolt, save for the ring of blue lights around it. The Bluetooth-only lock, which replaces your existing deadbolt, works by touch – tap the lock, and it'll unlock so long as your smartphone or key fob is nearby. Each Kwikset Kevo now comes with 2 physical keys, 2 electronic keys (eKeys) and free unlimited 24-hour guest keys. Extra Keys are available for $1.99 through the Locksmith Philadelphia Now as an in-web purchase.
Kwikset Kevo Plus is an upgrade that will be available to new and existing Kevo customers later this year (pricing isn't available). The upgrade kit includes a Bluetooth gateway that enables the Kevo to connect to your home's WiFi network and the Internet. With that in place, you'll be able to remotely unlock the door and get real time updates on who had entered your home.
The Kwikset Kevo is available in Our website, Satin Nickel and Venetian Bronze finishes us.
The Goji Smart Lock, with its own on-lock welcome screen, is packed with features. The device works both via Bluetooth for smartphone and fob proximity unlocking and via Wi-Fi for remote control functionality. No worries if you somehow lock yourself out without your phone – Goji maintains a customer service call center for lockout requests. Each Goji comes with 4 electronic keys and 2 mechanical backup keys.
The Goji Smart Lock will be available in Silver, Gold and Copper finishes when it launches in April 2015. The device will retail. you can pre-order yours from us.
At just start $99, the Lockitron Bolt is the least expensive smart door lock on our list. The Bluetooth-only lock, which replaces your existing deadbolt lock, offers the basics, sensing your approach and automatically unlocking for you when you arrive home. It's a good option for renters, as the physical lock's setting can be easily matched to any key. You can add on the optional Lockitron Bridge for Wi-Fi functionality, allowing the device to deliver real-time unlocking alerts. There are no advanced smart home features like Works with Nest, however.
The Lockitron Bolt will be available in Locksmith Philadelphia Now finishes as a public beta device when the preview device launches later this month. A production variant will be available in various finishes later this spring. Both cost just start $99 and can be pre-ordered at contact us.


text:
Never Mind the Ballots è il secondo album in studio del gruppo musicale britannico Chumbawamba, pubblicato nel 1987.

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy held their 21st annual meeting in Chicago from May 16-19. The meeting welcomed thousands of attendees from science, industry, and patient advocacy groups.
Imanis was represented with a booth, several poster presentations, and a place in the Tools and Technologies Forum. Through these forums, we demonstrated how noninvasive NIS imaging technology can accelerate therapeutic development in areas such as CAR T, iPSc, and more.
Imanis is proud to accelerate the many advancements being made in the area of gene and cell therapy. If you want to learn more about our noninvasive imaging technology, contact us at support@imanislife.com.


The Ventriculitis and Meningitis GUIDELINES Pocket Guide is based on the latest guidelines of the Infectious Diseases Society of America and was developed with their collaboration. This practical quick-reference tool contains graded recommendations for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of healthcare-associaated ventriculitis and meningitis in infants, children, and adults, along with tables of recommended antimicrobials with doses.
New headache, nausea, lethargy and/or change in mental status are suggestive of CSF shunt infection (S-M).
Erythema and tenderness over the subcutaneous shunt tubing are suggestive of CSF shunt infection (S-M).
Fever, in the absence of another clear source of infection, could be suggestive of CSF shunt infection (W-L).
Symptoms and signs of peritonitis or abdominal tenderness in patients with ventriculoperitoneal shunts, in the absence of another clear etiology, are indicative of CSF shunt infection (S-M).
Symptoms and signs of pleuritis in patients with ventriculopleural shunts, in the absence of another clear etiology, are indicative of CSF shunt infection (S-M).
Demonstration of bacteremia in a patient with a ventriculoatrial shunt, in the absence of another clear source of bacteremia, is evidence of CSF shunt infection (S-M).
Demonstration of glomerulonephritis in a patient with a ventriculoatrial shunt is suggestive of CSF shunt infection (W-L).
New or worsening altered mental status in patients with external ventricular drains is suggestive of infection (W-L).
New fever and increased CSF white blood cell count in patients with external ventricular drains could be suggestive of infection (W-L).
New headache, fever, evidence of meningeal irritation, seizures and/or worsening mental status are suggestive of ventriculitis or meningitis in the setting of recent trauma or neurosurgery (S-M).
Fever, in the absence of another clear source of infection, is suggestive of central nervous system (CNS) infection in the setting of recent head trauma or neurosurgery (W-L).
New fever and drainage from the surgical site in patients with intrathecal infusion pumps are suggestive of wound infection (W-L).
Abnormalities of CSF cell count, glucose and/or protein may not be reliable indicators for the presence of infection in patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (W-M).
Normal CSF cell count, glucose and protein may not reliably exclude infection in patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (W-M).
A negative CSF Gram stain does not exclude the presence of infection, especially in patients who have received previous antimicrobial therapy (S-M).
CSF cultures are the most important test to establish the diagnosis of healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (S-H).
If initial CSF cultures are negative in patients with CSF shunts or drains with suspected infection, it is recommended that cultures should be held for at least 10 days in an attempt to identify organisms such as Propionibacterium acnes (S-H).
If a CSF shunt or drain is removed in patients suspected of having infection, cultures of shunt and drain components are recommended (S-M).
If a CSF shunt or drain is removed for indications other than infection, cultures of shunt or drain components are NOT recommended (S-M).
Blood cultures are recommended in patients with suspected ventriculoatrial shunt infections (S-H).
Blood cultures may be considered in patients with ventriculoperitoneal and ventriculopleural shunts (W-L).
Single or multiple positive CSF cultures in patients with CSF pleocytosis and/or hypoglycorrhachia, or an increasing cell count, and clinical symptoms suspicious for ventriculitis or meningitis, is indicative of CSF drain infection (S-H).
CSF and blood cultures in selected patients should be obtained before the administration of antimicrobial therapy. A negative CSF culture in the setting of previous antimicrobial therapy does not exclude healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (S-M).
CSF pleocytosis with a positive culture and symptoms of infection are indicative of a diagnosis of healthcare-associated ventriculitis or meningitis (S-H).
Hypoglycorrhachia and elevated CSF protein concentrations are suggestive of the diagnosis of healthcare-associated ventriculitis or meningitis (W-L).
Growth of an organism which is commonly considered a contaminant (e.g., coagulase-negative Staphylococcus) in enrichment broth only or on just one of multiple cultures, in a patient with normal CSF and no fever, is not indicative of healthcare-associated ventriculitis or meningitis (S-L).
CSF cultures with multiple organisms from a single sample may be contaminants in patients with no symptoms of infection or CSF pleocytosis (W-L).
CSF cultures that grow Staphylococcus aureus or aerobic gram-negative bacilli are indicative of infection (S-M).
CSF cultures that grow a fungal pathogen are indicative of infection (S-M).
An elevated CSF lactate or an elevated CSF procalcitonin, or the combination of both, may be useful in the diagnosis of healthcare-associated bacterial ventriculitis and meningitis (W-M).
An elevated serum procalcitonin may be useful in differentiating between CSF abnormalities due to surgery or intracranial hemorrhage from those due to bacterial infection (W-L).
Nucleic acid amplification tests, such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR), on CSF may both increase the ability to identify a pathogen and decrease the time to making a specific diagnosis (W-L).
Detection of β–D-glucan and galactomannan in CSF may be useful in the diagnosis of fungal ventriculitis and meningitis (S-M).
Neuroimaging is recommended in patients with suspected healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (S-M).
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with gadolinium-enhancement and diffusion-weighted imaging is recommended for detecting abnormalities in patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis (S-M).
In patients with infected ventriculoperitoneal shunts and abdominal symptoms (e.g., pain or tenderness), an ultrasound or computed tomography (CT) of the abdomen is recommended to detect CSF loculations at the shunt terminus (S-M).
Vancomycin plus an anti-pseudomonal β-lactam (such as cefepime, ceftazidime or meropenem) is recommended as empiric therapy for healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis. Choice of the empiric β-lactam agent should be based on local in vitro susceptibility patterns (S-L).
In seriously ill adult patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis, the vancomycin trough concentration should be maintained at 15–20 μg/mL in those receiving intermittent bolus administration (S-L).
For patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis who have experienced anaphylaxis to β-lactam antimicrobial agents and in whom meropenem is contraindicated, aztreonam or ciprofloxacin is recommended for gram-negative coverage (S-L).
For patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis who are colonized or infected elsewhere with a highly antimicrobial-resistant pathogen, adjusting the empiric regimen to treat for this pathogen is recommended (S-L).
For treatment of infection caused by methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus, nafcillin or oxacillin is recommended (S-M). If the patient cannot receive β-lactam agents, the patient can be desensitized or may receive vancomycin as an alternative agent (W-M).
For treatment of infection caused by methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA), vancomycin is recommended as first line therapy (S-M), with consideration for an alternative antimicrobial agent if the vancomycin MIC is ≥1 μg/mL (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by coagulase-negative staphylococci, the recommended therapy should be similar to S. aureus and based on in vitro susceptibility testing (S-M).
If the staphylococcal isolate is susceptible to rifampin, this agent may be considered in combination with other antimicrobial agents for staphylococcal ventriculitis and meningitis (W-L). Rifampin is recommended as part of combination therapy for any patient with intracranial or spinal hardware such as a CSF shunt or drain (S-L).
For treatment of patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis caused by staphylococci in whom β-lactam agents or vancomycin cannot be used, linezolid (S-L), daptomycin (S-L), or trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (S-L) is recommended with selection of a specific agent based on in vitro susceptibility testing.
For treatment of infection caused by P. acnes, penicillin G is recommended (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by gram-negative bacilli, therapy should be based on in vitro susceptibility testing with agents that achieve good CNS penetration (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by gram-negative bacilli susceptible to third-generation cephalosporins, ceftriaxone or cefotaxime is recommended (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by Pseudomonas species, the recommended therapy is cefepime, ceftazidime or meropenem (S-M). Recommended alternative antimicrobial agents are aztreonam or a fluoroquinolone with in vitro activity (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by extended spectrum β-lactamase (ESBL)-producing gram-negative bacilli, meropenem should be used if this isolate demonstrates in vitro susceptibility (S-M).
For treatment of infection caused by Acinetobacter species, meropenem is recommended (S-M). For strains demonstrating carbapenem resistance, colistimethate sodium or polymyxin B (either agent administered by the intravenous and intraventricular routes) is recommended (S-M).
Prolonged infusion of meropenem (each dose administered over 3 hours) may be successful in treating resistant gram-negative organisms (W-L).
For treatment of infection caused by Candida species, based on in vitro susceptibility testing, liposomal amphotericin B, often combined with 5-flucytosine, is recommended (S-M). Once the patient shows clinical improvement, therapy can be changed to fluconazole if the isolated species is susceptible (W-L).
For treatment of infection caused by Aspergillus or Exserophilum species, voriconazole is recommended (S-L).
Intraventricular antimicrobial therapy should be considered for patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis in which the infection responds poorly to systemic antimicrobial therapy alone (S-L).
When antimicrobial therapy is administered via a ventricular drain, the drain should be clamped for 15–60 minutes to allow the agent to equilibrate throughout the CSF (S-L).
Dosages and intervals of intraventricular antimicrobial therapy should be adjusted based on CSF antimicrobial concentrations to 10–20 times the MIC of the causative microorganism (S-L), ventricular size (S-L), and daily output from the ventricular drain (S-L).
Infections caused by a coagulase-negative Staphylococcus or P. acnes with no or minimal CSF pleocytosis, normal CSF glucose and few clinical symptoms or systemic features should be treated for 10 days (S-L).
Infections caused by a coagulase negative Staphylococcus or P. acnes with significant CSF pleocytosis, CSF hypoglycorrhachia or clinical symptoms or systemic features should be treated for 10–14 days (S-L).
Infections caused by S. aureus or gram-negative bacilli with or without significant CSF pleocytosis, CSF hypoglycorrhachia or clinical symptoms or systemic features should be treated for 10–14 days (S-L). Some experts suggest treatment of infection caused by gram-negative bacilli for 21 days (W-L).
In patients with repeatedly positive CSF cultures on appropriate antimicrobial therapy, treatment should be continued for 10–14 after the last positive culture (S-L).
Complete removal of an infected CSF shunt and replacement with an external ventricular drain, combined with intravenous antimicrobial therapy, is recommended in patients with infected CSF shunts (S-M).
Removal of an infected CSF drain is recommended (S-M).
Removal of an infected intrathecal infusion pump is recommended (S-M).
Removal of infected hardware in patients with deep brain stimulation infections is recommended (S-M).
Patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis should be monitored for response to treatment based on clinical parameters (S-L).
In patients with healthcare-associated ventriculitis and meningitis and an external drainage device, monitoring of CSF cultures is recommended to ensure that they become negative (S-L).
In patients with no definitive clinical improvement, additional CSF analysis is recommended to ensure that the CSF parameters have improved and the cultures become negative (S-L).
For external CSF drains not being used in the treatment of CSF shunt infection, daily CSF cultures and analysis are NOT recommended unless clinically indicated (S-L).
In patients with infection caused by coagulase-negative staphylococci or P. acnes, with no associated CSF abnormalities and with negative CSF cultures for 48 hours after externalization, a new shunt should be reimplanted as soon as the third day after removal (S-L).
In patients with infection caused by a coagulase-negative Staphylococcus or P. acnes, and associated CSF abnormalities but negative repeat CSF cultures, a new shunt should be reimplanted after 7 days of antimicrobial therapy (S-L). If repeat cultures are positive, antimicrobial treatment is recommended until CSF cultures remain negative for 7–10 consecutive days before a new shunt is placed (S-L).
In patients with infection caused by S. aureus or gram-negative bacilli, a new shunt should be reimplanted 10 days after CSF cultures are negative (S-L).
A period off antimicrobial therapy is NOT recommended to verify clearing of the infection before shunt reimplantation (S-L).
Periprocedural prophylactic antimicrobial administration is recommended for patients undergoing CSF shunt or drain insertion (S-M).
Periprocedural prophylactic antimicrobial administration is recommended for patients undergoing placement of external ventricular drains (S-M).
Prolonged antimicrobial prophylaxis for the duration of the external ventricular drain is of uncertain benefit and NOT recommended (S-M).
Use of antimicrobial-impregnated CSF shunts and CSF drains is recommended (S-M).
In patients with external ventricular drains, fixed interval exchange is NOT recommended (S-M).
Use of a standardized protocol for insertion of CSF shunts and drains is recommended (S-M).
For neurosurgical patients, perioperative antimicrobial agents are recommended to prevent infections of the incision (S-H).
In patients with basilar skull fractures and a CSF leak, prophylactic antimicrobial agents are NOT recommended (S-M).
In patients with basilar skull fractures and a prolonged CSF leakage (>7 days), an attempt to repair the leak is recommended (S-L).
In patients with basilar skull fractures and a CSF leak, pneumococcal vaccination is recommended (S-M).
a Add rifampin if organism is susceptible and prosthetic material is also in place.
c Consider adding rifampin if the MIC to ceftriaxone is >2 μg/mL.
d Many authorities would combine moxifloxacin with either vancomycin or a third-generation cephalosporin (cefotaxime or ceftriaxone).
e May also need to administer via the intraventricular or intrathecal route.
f Choice of agent based in in vitro susceptibility testing; for organisms (e.g., Enterobacter, Citrobacter, Serratia) that may hyperproduce β-lactamases, meropenem or trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole may be preferred.
g Candida kruzei should not be treated with fluconazole. Candida glabrata may be treated with fluconazole if it is susceptible, but many isolates will be susceptible only to high doses or will be resistant.
a Need to monitor peak and trough serum concentrations.
b Not approved in pediatrics; dose based on trials registered with clinical trials.gov (NTC01522105) and (NTC01728376).
c Not to exceed the adult dose.
d Dose of 5–7.5 mg/kg every 24 hours in patients with Aspergillus infection.
e No data on optimal dose in patients with bacterial meningitis.
f Dose of 200 mg orally every 6 hours initially, then 400 mg orally every 12 hours. The newer formulations (ie, intravenous and extended-release tablets) of posaconazole appear to have improved pharmacokinetic properties, but there are no available data on their use in treatment of fungal infections of the central nervous system.
g Maximum dosage of 600 mg.
h Dosage based on trimethoprim component.
i Maintain serum trough concentrations of 15–20 μg/mL in adult patients who receive intermittent bolus administration. Some clinicians administer vancomycin with a loading dose of 15 mg/kg, followed by a continuous infusion of 60 mg/kg/day.
j Load with 6 mg/kg intravenous every 12 hours for 2 doses in adults and 9 mg/kg every 12 hours for 2 doses in children aged 2–12 years.
k Maintain serum trough concentrations of 2–5 μg/mL.
l Maximum maintenance dose in children of 350 mg every 12 hours.
There are no specific data that define the exact dose of intraventricular antimicrobial agents that should be used in CSF shunt and drain infections; given the smaller CSF volume in infants (~50 ml) compared to adults (~125–150 ml), doses in infants should probably be decreased at least 60% or more compared to adults.
a The usual intraventricular dose is 30 mg daily.
b Not usually necessary but may be needed if removal of the device is too risky or the patient has not responded to systemic antifungal therapy.
or 10 mg every 72 hours. Data are based on isolated case reports.
d Dose is 4–8 mg in adults; 1–2 mg in children.
Enlarged ventricles: 15–20 mg vancomycin and 4–5 mg gentamicin.
150–200 mL/24 hours: increase the dosage by 5 mg of vancomycin and 1 mg of gentamicin and give once daily.
200–250 mL/24 hours: increase the dosage by 10 mg of vancomycin and 2 mg of gentamicin and give once daily.
g Dose is 2 mg/day in children.
h Most studies used a 10 mg or 20 mg dose.


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State attorney won't prosecute local guides; Tampa area captain's fate uncertain
June 18, 2014 by Save the Tarpon 1 Comment
FWC officers pull aside Capt. James Huddleston's boat on May 15 after observing the Tampa-area guide fishing two illegal "breakaway" bottom-weighted jigs.
While high-profile Professional Tarpon Tournament Series angler and charter captain James W. Huddleston continues to await his day in Lee County Circuit Court, prosecutors are moving ahead with plans to defer and ultimately dismiss all charges against two local fishing guides accused by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers of allegedly violating rules prohibiting the use of "breakaway" gear in Boca Grande Pass.
The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight came through again. Great timing, guys. They chose yesterday to recycle an old Facebook post and plaster it across the top of their page. We saved it for you here because odds are it's not going to last long over there.
The decision to halt prosecution came as Capt. Frank E. Davis, 53, of Placida and Capt. David C. Chatham, 35, of Port Charlotte entered not guilty pleas on Monday in connection with a May 28 FWC "boating safety and resource inspection" sweep that specifically targeted traditional live bait fishing guides operating charters in the Pass.
Assistant State Attorney Larry D. Justham, who spearheads the county court division, declined comment on the cases brought by the FWC against the two local guides. Justham referred all questions, including those concerning the as-yet unresolved Huddleston case, to the state attorney's press office. Communications Director Samantha Syoen said she was unable to comment on an active prosecution, but noted the state attorney's office is "working closely with the FWC" on the matter.
Huddleston's next court date is June 27 when he is slated to appear before Judge H. Andrew Swett at 8 a.m. in Fort Myers. Charges against Huddleston stem from a May 15 incident when FWC officers say they spotted one of Huddleston's clients fishing what they said was "an obvious illegal jig" in Boca Grande Pass. The bottom-weighted jig, popular among PTTS competitors, was outlawed by the FWC in September, 2013 when it was determined to be a foul-hooking or "snagging" device.
The FWC subsequently came under fire for opting to issue Huddleston a written warning rather than a formal second degree misdemeanor charge for violating the widely reported nine-month old jig prohibition.
FWC Capt. Guy Carpenter, who oversees the agency's law enforcement efforts in Lee and Charlotte counties, has sought to defend the decisions his officers made in the Huddleston matter by noting the FWC's "enforcement philosophy is to start out heavy on the education side" and that "we have to educate people."
Critics have questioned the need for "education" in the Huddleston case, however, pointing to reports filed by both officers referencing Huddleston's "knowledge and experience" and that the 44-year-old Palm Harbor man is and has been employed as a long-time professional fishing guide.
The same reports state Huddleston appeared to hurriedly instruct one of his clients to lower the illegal gear into the water when he saw the FWC officers approach to make their inspection.
The reports contain no indication Huddleston attempted to claim he was unaware of the regulation. Rather, the reports state, Huddleston sought to place blame for the presence of the banned devices being fished from his boat on his absent and unnamed "mate." Huddleston did, however, receive a citation for using "breakaway" tackle in conjunction with the illegal jigs. Again, according to the reports, he offered no defense.
By contrast, reports show both Chatham and Davis vigorously defended the legality of their gear two weeks later when FWC officers selectively stopped and inspected more than a dozen traditional live-bait "Pass Boats."
In Chatham's case, an FWC officer was repeatedly unable to "break away" the gear the officer would later claim was designed to break away. Davis similarly objected, noting that the same gear that drew his break-away gear citation had, just moments earlier and in sight of the officers, successfully boated a tarpon without the weight breaking free. The reports state the officer who nevertheless issued the citation "took his objections into consideration."
The FWC's "boating safety and resource inspection" sweep of the local Pass Boat fleet came on the heels of an online uproar fueled by those in the Tampa area jig fishing community who contended Huddleston had been targeted by the FWC due to his notoriety as a PTTS jig angler.
The jig anglers' complaints against the FWC ended abruptly when a Tampa-area newspaper reported the Davis and Chatham citations just hours after they were issued and days before the FWC was able to provide other media outlets with information concerning the two cases.
Filed Under: Features, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, News & Updates Tagged With: Capt. David Chatham, Capt. Frank Davis, Capt. Jim Huddleston, Fisheries Regulations, Fishing Guides, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, FWC, Professional Tarpon Tournament Series, PTTS, Save the Tarpon, Snatch Hooks, Tarpon Jigs
PTTS captain facing FWC criminal charges for fishing 'new jig'
FWC officers are shown detaining Huddleston and his charter clients May 15 in Boca Grande Pass. Huddleston is facing criminal charges as a result of the stop that allegedly turned up two modified bottom weighted jigs.
Just days after the so-called "new jig" made its debut in Boca Grande Pass, a Tampa Bay area fishing guide and prominent Professional Tarpon Tournament Series team captain quickly found himself – and his "new jig" – on the wrong side of the law.
James W. Huddleston, 44, of Palm Harbor is scheduled to make a June 3 court appearance in Fort Myers where he's facing second degree misdemeanor charges, up to six months in jail and a $500 fine if convicted of using illegal gear, according to records provided by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. His arraignment is set for 8 a.m.
According to the FWC, officers approached Huddleston's charter boat around 8:50 a.m. in Boca Grande Pass on Thursday, May 15. The officers said an observer in a nearby boat had tipped them off that Huddleston and his clients were using a form of bottom weighted "jig" outlawed as a foul-hooking device last year by the commission.
Officers said they saw "an obvious illegal jig" on a rod being held by one of Huddleston's three charter clients. "The weight was clearly below the hook," the officers said.
As they drew near Huddleston's boat, officers said the client dropped his line and its bottom-weighted hook into the water. Officers said they immediately instructed the client to reel up, secured the jig aboard their patrol vessel and observed a weight attached to the bottom of the hook.
Huddleston is also a Tampa Bay Times fishing writer.
A second Huddleston client was then told to reel up, according to the report. The FWC officers said it was discovered this line was also illegally rigged.
Police said Huddleston attempted to place the blame on his absent and unnamed mate who, he claimed, "rigged those poles for me this morning."
He also told the officers the hooks his clients were using had pulled out of the jig's soft plastic tails. Officers said they told Huddleston the rig was still unlawful as it "allows the weight to slide down the hook with a simple manipulation from the angler."
Critics of the "new jig" agree, noting the hook was designed, as Huddleston told the FWC, to be pulled from the jig's tail to allow the weight to break free and slip under the hook.
Huddleston's clients were not cited. According to the FWC report, "Huddleston is a guide and at the time on a paying charter fishing trip. His clients hire him for his knowledge and experience."
Huddleston, aka 'Captain Hud.'
The officers noted that Huddleston's use "of a lighter monofilament to attach the weight … shows clear intent to violate the rule."
Huddleston is a veteran PTTS captain who has been sponsored in the past by World of Beer and Safeco Insurance. His 2014 PTTS sponsor, according to the TV show's website, is Hendrick Roofing Inc. His website notes Mercury Marine Outboards, G Loomis Rods, Optima Batteries, Shearwater Boats Mirrolure and the Big Fish Tackle Company as additional sponsors.
Huddleston's 2014 PTTS team includes anglers Randy Hendrick, Brad Bond and Jayson Brandgard, according to the PTTS website. In 2012, Huddleston took sixth place in the PTTS "Team of the Year" competition. He also posted a Week 5 win that year with a tarpon that tipped the PTTS scales at 174 pounds. His 2013 fortunes sagged as he and his Safeco Insurance team finished 32nd on the season, well out of the money.
Officers said Huddleston was not taken into custody and was allowed to complete his charter – with whatever legally rigged gear he had on board. Huddleston is also a Tampa Bay Times correspondent who writes a regular fishing column for the newspaper entitled "Captain's Corner."
Filed Under: Features, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Hall of Shame, News & Updates, PTTS Exposed Tagged With: Capt. Jim Huddleston, CaptainHud.com, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, FWC, Professional Tarpon Tournament Series, PTTS, Snatch Hooks, Tarpon Jigs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
@UP
alter table auth_user add column openstack_username varchar(100);
alter table auth_user add column openstack_password varchar(100);
alter table auth_user add column openstack_keyname varchar(100);
@UP

@DOWN
alter table auth_user drop column openstack_username;
alter table auth_user drop column openstack_password;
alter table auth_user drop column openstack_keyname;
@DOWN

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Red, White and moved
Lyle Richardson
With their disappointing centennial season now history, the Montreal Canadiens face significant questions about its roster heading into the off-season.
The Habs have 10 players eligible for unrestricted free agency this summer, among them Alex Tanguay, Mike Komisarek, Alex Kovalev and team captain Saku Koivu. Chris Higgins, Tomas Plekanec and Guillaume Latendresse become restricted free agents.
Kovalev and Tanguay expressed their willingness to re-sign with the Habs, hinting money might not be a factor.
Koivu also suggested he'd like to return for perhaps another two or three seasons, but added he'd like to have a deal in place prior to July 1 or he'd consider testing the market.
Komisarek, meanwhile, declined to comment on his future, leading to speculation he's leaving it in the hands of agent Matt Keator, who apparently isn't a fan of the "hometown discount."
Robert Lang, 38, and Mathieu Schneider, 39, also expressed their willingness to return, but given their ages and injury issues that might not be possible.
Patrice Brisebois, Mathieu Dandenault, Tom Kostopoulos and Francis Bouillon are also unrestricted free agents, but it's unlikely they will all return.
Plekanec, Higgins and Latendresse didn't have memorable performances this season – the latter two due to injuries – so rival clubs aren't likely to come calling this summer with offer sheets. They could be re-signed, but it's possible one – or perhaps all three – could be traded.
Rumors of Tampa Bay Lightning superstar Vincent Lecavalier being dealt to Montreal this summer took a significant hit when, during his season-ending press conference, Canadiens GM Bob Gainey slammed Lightning GM Brian Lawton for apparently leaking the names of Higgins, Plekanec and Josh Gorges during trade discussions last January.
Lawton vigorously denied Gainey's accusation, but it seems unlikely the two would be willing to discuss a Lecavalier trade – or any other possible deal between the two clubs – in the near future. That is, unless Gainey is replaced should the club have a new owner in the coming months.
Lecavalier has a no-movement clause that kicks in July 1, but if the Lightning front office is to force the issue it's possible – emphasis on possible – he could waive it to facilitate a trade to Montreal.
If there's a bright spot for the summer it's the fact the Canadiens have more than $30 million in available cap space to re-sign key players and bid competitively in the summer's UFA market.
It's anyone's guess as to which players will be returning to the Canadiens and which free agents Gainey or his potential successor could target, but it's a safe assumption the Habs roster will look significantly different in the fall.
• The Philadelphia Flyers first round elimination at the hands of the Pittsburgh Penguins leaves GM Paul Holmgren facing some difficult choices.
Holmgren has just less than $50 million committed to next season's payroll and with the salary cap expected to remain close to $56 million, he won't have much space to re-sign goaltenders Martin Biron and Antero Niittymaki, forward Mike Knuble and defenseman Andrew Alberts, all of whom are eligible for unrestricted free agency this summer.
Biron and Knuble said they'd prefer to return to the Flyers next season, but both admitted the club's cap situation could make that difficult, if not impossible.
If Holmgren decides to re-sign some or all of his free agents he'll have to dump considerable cap space via trades, demotions or contract buyouts. Even if he opts to not re-sign them he'll still have to replace them, especially the goaltenders.
The Philadelphia Inquirerclaimed the Flyers have interest in Florida Panthers netminder Craig Anderson and listed Boston's Manny Fernandez, New Jersey's Scott Clemmensen and Chicago's Nikolai Khabibulin as other possibilities.
Trade rumors have dogged the Flyers for months, with Daniel Briere believed to be the trade candidate. Unfortunately, Briere's expensive contract – with an annual cap hit of $6.5 million over the next six seasons, plus a no-movement clause – and injury history will probably keep him in Philadelphia.
Possible trade candidates could include forwards Joffrey Lupul ($4.25 million per season) and defenseman Randy Jones ($2.75 million).
• St. Louis Blues president John Davidson was understandably pleased with his club's strong finish to this season and their surprising playoff berth. Even though they were swept by the Vancouver Canucks, the Blues' future looks bright.
Veteran Keith Tkachuk hopes to have a part in the Blues' immediate future and while Davidson didn't make any commitments, it's possible Tkachuk could be back for at least another season.
• Edmonton Oilers defenseman Sheldon Souray denied a rumor claiming he'd requested a trade following the club's elimination from playoff contention.
Souray claimed he'd had no conversations with Oilers GM Steve Tambellini, adding he had no idea where the rumors came from. What might've sparked them is that Souray's family lives in Los Angeles, but he insists he's happy playing in Edmonton.
Show off your hockey knowledge by entering The Hockey News' FREE Playoff Challenge!
Rumor Roundup appears Mondays only on thehockeynews.com. Lyle Richardson has been an NHL commentator since 1998 on his website, spectorshockey.net, and is a contributing writer for Foxsports.com and Eishockey Magazine.


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Antoine Dominique "Fats" Domino Jr. (born February 26, 1928) is an American R&B and rock and roll pianist and singer-songwriter. He was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. Domino is French Creole and Creole was his first language. Domino was delivered at home by his midwife grandmother. Like most families in the Lower Ninth Ward, Domino's family were new arrivals from Vacherie, Louisiana. His father was a well known violinist, and Domino was inspired to play himself. He eventually learned from his uncle, jazz guitarist Harrison Verrett. Fats released five gold (million-copy-selling) records before 1955. Domino also had 35 Top 40 American hits and has a music style based on traditional R&B ensembles of bass, piano, electric guitar, drums, and sa… more »
Tick-tock, stop the clock
Time keeps moving on, soon my baby will be gone
Away, poor me
She's gonna catch the train at three, that will be the end of me
For my baby would be mine if I could just turn back the time
Written by: ANTOINE DOMINO, KENNY JAMES, PEE WEE MADDUX
Discuss the Stop the Clock Lyrics with the community:
"Stop the Clock Lyrics." Lyrics.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2022. Web. 22 Jan. 2022. <https://www.lyrics.com/lyric/33179294/Fats+Domino>.
Missing lyrics by Fats Domino?
Know any other songs by Fats Domino? Don't keep it to yourself!
They Call Me the Fat Man: The Legendary Imperial Recordings
She's My Baby
Little Bee
Every Night About This Time
Don't Lie to Me
Goin' Home
Going to the River
Goin' to the River
Please Don't Leave Me
Rose Mary [Version 2]
Where Did You Stay
You Can Pack Your Suitcase
Don't You Know
Ain't That a Shame
Ain't It a Shame
La-La [Version 1]
Poor Me
I Can't Go On (Rosalie)
Don't Blame It on Me
If You Need Me [Version 2]
My Blue Heaven
Ida Jane
When My Dreamboat Comes Home
What's the Reason (I'm Not Pleasing You?)
What's the Reason I'm Not Pleasing You
Honey Chile
I'm Walkin'
What Will I Tell My Heart?
What Will I Tell My Heart
My Happiness
Don't Deceive Me
The Rooster Song
It's You I Love
Valley of Tears
Sailor Boy
The Big Beat
Don't You Know I Love You
When I See You
Yes, My Darling
Sick and Tired
No, No
No, No (The River)
I'm Gonna Be a Wheel Someday
Whole Lotta Lovin'
Whole Lotta Loving
Darktown Strutters' Ball
I Hear You Knockin'
Li'l Liza Jane
When the Saints Go Marching In
I'm Ready
I Want to Walk You Home
Tell Me That You Love Me
Walking to New Orleans
Don't Come Knockin'
Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
Put Your Arms Around Me Honey
Three Nights a Week
Shu Rah
My Girl Josephine
Natural Born Lover
Ain't That Just Like a Woman
It Keeps Rainin'
What a Price
Fell in Love on Monday
Bad Luck and Trouble
Good Hearted Man
Let the Four Winds Blow
Your Cheatin' Heart
What a Party
Rockin' Bicycle
Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?
Did You Ever See a Dream Walking
Jambalaya (On the Bayou)
Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans
My Real Name
Hum Diddy Doo
Dance With Mr. Domino
Nothing New (Same Old Thing)
Which famous rock band wrote the song 'Grantchester Meadows'?
A. Dire Straits
B. The Doors
C. Pink Floyd
D. Deep Purple
Fats Domino tracks
Movies in which is played
Clay Pigeons 1998


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Posts published in "News"
Metrolink to Offer Free Train Rides on Earth Day
By Staff Writer on March 12, 2019
The Metrolink Board of Directors voted to offer free train rides in support of Earth Day on Monday, April 22, 2019 to encourage more people…
Woman Charged with Child Abuse after Crashing into LAPD Harbor Station
By Staff on February 27, 2019
A woman has been charged with crashing her vehicle into the lobby of a Los Angeles Police Department station with her 2-month-old baby on boar
Defendant Convicted of Unlicensed Medical Treatment, Pleads to Child Abuse Contributing to Death of 13-Year Old Diabetic Boy
City Attorney Mike Feuer announced that his office has secured a jail sentence and restitution for the victim's family in a case involving an herbalist's care of a 13-year-old diab
Parents Charged With Death of Their Baby Son
The parents of a 5 ½-month-old boy were charged today in connection with his death, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office announced. Adam Mans...
Newborn Babies at CHA Hollywood Presbyterian Receive Handmade Red Hats for Heart Month
Babies born at CHA Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center (CHA HPMC) in February are receiving red hats knitted and cro...
Reward in 2016 Murder Case of Palmdale High Schoo
Supervisor Kathryn Barger will ask the Board of Supervisors to approve an additional $10,000 on top of the existing $10,000 reward the county is offering for inf...
Metrolink and ATU Reach Labor Agreement
On Feb. 8, the Metrolink Board of Directors approved a historic multi-year collective bargaining agreement with the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) Local 1277. The agreement is the fir...
Weather claims NHRA Winternationals Sunday; Race Resumed on Monday Morning
By admin on February 14, 2019
NHRA officials postponed eliminations for the Lucas Oil NHRA Winternationals presented by ProtectTheHarvest.com at Auto Club Raceway until this Monday, Feb. 11, following a day…
District Attorney Jackie Lacey Lauds New Unit for Immigration Fraud Convictions
Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey today lauded the work of the office's Notario Fraud Unit, which is dedicated to prosecuting immigration fraud and the unlaw...
City Declares February 13th Social Media Safety Day in Los Angeles
On Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019, the Organization for Social Media Safety (SMS) officially launched operations. The Los Angeles City Council commended SMS on its laun...


It's the week after Thanksgiving weekend, so you're probably looking to ease back into the daily grind. Head to Mama Tried after your first day back at work for trivia night. If you don't win the whole game, you might take a round and get some free drinks on the house. Free music by Haute Tension and the Grammy-winning disco queen Thelma Houston are also in the cards this week, and if you're looking for some inspiration, meet Miami's next generation of change makers at TEDxWynwoodWomen.
Failing at your usual trivia destination? Here's a new option: Mama Tried's Buzzer Trivia goes down each Monday and boasts a fun format. Rather than snag grand prizes only at the end, the winners of each round get free drinks. After trivia wraps up on Mondays, Mama Tried's weekly karaoke night kicks off. So you can sing your trivia sorrows away or celebrate with a group tune. 8 p.m. Monday, November 26, at Mama Tried, 207 NE First St., Miami; mamatriedmia.com. Admission is free.
A hump day happy hour is always appreciated, but when it's paired with performances by Miami's best bands, the deal is even sweeter. Every Wednesday, psychedelic fuzz rock trio Haute Tension invites its musical friends (and you) to the back porch at Gramps to enjoy some good ol' rock 'n' roll and DJ sets during Haute Happy Hour. This week, sip on cocktails such as the delicious Rosemary's Baby and Cucumber in Paradise as you catch a set by Fort Lauderdale's Hurricane Party. 4 p.m. Wednesday, November 28, at Gramps, 176 NW 24th St., Miami; gramps.com. Admission is free.
Cheers to the beards! Concrete Beach Brewery has partnered with Care Resource to raise support and awareness for men's health and suicide prevention. Come out to Brews for Beards for an evening of chilled beer, music, and games. Grab a fake mustache and take some shots in a photo booth; then watch SunGhosts perform live. Brew Grooming will be in the Social Hall with beer-ingredient-infused products to make sure you're looking right. Through the night, $1 from every pint of Havana Lager and Sola IPA sold will be donated to Care Resource. 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, November 30, at Concrete Beach Brewery, 325 NW 24th St., Miami; 305-796-2727; concretebeachbrewery.com.
One of the golden voices of the '70s is paying tribute to the Motown Sound. Thelma Houston is the latest star to grace the stage at the Miami Design District Performance Series at Palm Court. The Grammy Award-winning '"Don't Leave Me This Way" disco queen will sing the tunes that defined Hitsville, U.S.A. and paved the way for careers like hers. As always, the Palm Court performance is free. 6 p.m. Friday, November 30, at Palm Court, 3841 NE Second Ave., Miami; eventbrite.com. Admission is free.
For the past ten months, Flagler Village Brewery's Barrel Aged Ancho Luchador has been quietly maturing inside a bourbon barrel. Spiked with Saigon cinnamon, vanilla, and ancho peppers, the imperial stout is finally ready for unveiling. Swing by Saturday for the official release. Bottles will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. 11 a.m. Saturday, December 1, at Flagler Village Brewery, 551 N. Federal Hwy., Fort Lauderdale; 754-200-8648; flaglervillagebrewery.com.


This entry was posted on Apr 14, 2019 by Kirk Bachelder.
While there's been a remarkable evolution in the world of sunglasses, customized plastic sunglasses never really go out of fashion. Ever wonder why? Read on to know the reason why this style keeps going strong.
So what's so special about personalized plastic sunglasses? For starters, they are available in a range of bright peppy colors that work perfectly well for the young crowd. Since plastic is light in weight, it is a wonderful choice of material when it comes to molding into a customized style and shape. So you're absolutely free to think crazy when it comes to creating a shape. Fruits, cartoon characters, clouds or whatever!
Add to it the fact that plastic sunglasses are comfortable, owing to their lightweight, durable (practically break-resistant) material and come with varieties that are 100%UV protected.
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Plastic sunglasses come in a wide array of colors. Being highly popular amongst youth and kids, these are also available in feisty shades like reds, yellows, pinks, neon's, etc. This is what adds to the process of personalization. Customers can choose a style and frame that's most suited to their face type and yet get their choice of colors when it comes to plastic. Various options amongst personalized plastic sunglasses include artwork, illustrations, color mixings, creating a unique design for inking on the sides or the lens, adding logos, etc.
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This entry was posted in Personalized Sunglasses on Apr 14, 2019 by Kirk Bachelder.
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Summer 2016President's NoteNon Feature Story
Reflections on the Revolution
By David W. Leebron	• 4 years ago
I AM WRITING THIS COLUMN ON JULY 4th — the 240th anniversary of the formal adoption by the Continental Congress of the Declaration of Independence. It's a magnificent document, a document that has influenced history through the success of the American republic and through the importance of the ideas upon which it rested.
Which of course got me to thinking about Rice and higher education (but almost anything does). The study of history and the study of ideas (and, of course, the history of ideas) have always seemed to me to be among the most defining attributes of a university. Because history is indeed important, and the ideas that emerge from history are important, both are deeply contested in a world in which physical and ideological conflict seems to be the norm.
The birth of our republic (Amexit, if you will) was swathed in conflict — and not just the conflict with the British. The contradictions and ambiguities in the views and expressions of our founders continue to fuel disagreements to this day. To take one example, the Declaration of Independence is suffused with references to God, the Creator, the "Supreme Judge of the World" and "Divine Providence." And yet the Constitution contains not a single such reference. Thus we continue to disagree deeply about the role of religion in public life and public policy.
Our republic was also born amid conflict over slavery. And although the declaration may refer by implication to slavery (through a reference, recently discussed in a New York Times op-ed, to the incitement of "domestic insurrections"), the Constitution contains the odious suggestion that slaves (referred to only as "other persons") should count as three-fifths of a person. Our founders had the chance to address the implications of their principles for slavery and failed to do so.
Because history is indeed important, and the ideas that emerge from history are important, both are deeply contested in a world in which physical and ideological conflict seems to be the norm.
That does not eliminate the importance of the American achievement. It did, however, take nearly another century to abolish slavery, and to this day we struggle to realize fully the ideal of racial equality and justice. History and a clear understanding of the ideas that have emerged over time must inform our discussions. It is not only, as George Santayana said, that "those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it" (a sentiment, like the title of this essay, also attributed to Edmund Burke), but that those who do not understand the past — and its influence on the present — are unlikely to find enduring solutions to our problems or the common ground on which to debate them.
As I was contemplating the events of two centuries ago, I was also struck by a more recent event, namely the passing of Elie Wiesel — a Holocaust survivor, recipient of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize and renowned writer. I remember precisely when I read his book "Night," which recounts his experience in the concentration camps at Auschwitz and Buchenwald. I was 16 and on a flight to Frankfurt to attend my junior year of high school in Braunschweig, Germany. It was an overnight flight, but I stayed up reading Wiesel's book. I felt somehow it was my responsibility, particularly being Jewish, to arrive in Germany conscious of this piece of history.
These horrors had occurred three decades earlier, and some of the people I would meet would have been involved in some way. During my stay and subsequent trips, I visited at least a half dozen concentration camps, ranging from Auschwitz, which was preserved as liberated, to the sanitized fields of Bergen-Belsen. It seemed essential to me that this knowledge (and more) should form part of the foundation for this engagement.
That historical knowledge did not diminish the deep affection that I developed for Germany as a result of my experiences there. My interest and experience in Germany form part of the background for my broader interest in religious tolerance. Out of the Holocaust emerged new ideas, particularly among university scholars, supporting a new view of human rights and the development of a new international law to protect those rights. And while those ideas and laws have not eliminated the terrible abuses of human beings that we observe daily in the news, I believe they have diminished them and changed how we respond to them.
In so many of the contentious debates of our time, history, philosophical ideas and cultural chasms lie at the heart of our disagreements. Universities play a crucial role in fostering this critically important examination of history and social ideas. We hear today much discussion of the humanities, and some question why we should continue to study them. There are a wide range of reasons why we must, including the basic fostering of creativity. And without such disciplines as history, philosophy, religion and the study of other cultures, we would be far less well positioned to understand the implications of history for us today, or how to build upon that history to realize the most fundamental values and aspirations of the evolving American republic.
David W. Leebron American history Elie Wiesel religious tolerance


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Following a run of 19 sold-out shows at the Edinburgh Fringe Alex Salmond is refusing to rule out an early return to the stage.
The show, one of the entire Festival's most popular this year, featured a total of 23 mystery guests.
The original 15 planned shows were supplemented by four extra features which all sold out within hours of being announced.
The guest included Cabinet Ministers from the world of politics, top Hollywood actors and personalities from showbiz and sport.
The run started with UK Brexit Secretary David Davies and closed with Scottish Brexit Secretary Michael Russell.
After an engaging discussion on Brexit and Scotland's future Mr Russell asserted that UK Ministers were unpicking the foundations of the devolution settlement and agreed that the timing of the next test on the Scottish constitution would be determined by the outcome of the Brexit negotiations.
Mr Salmond welcomedcomedienne Janey Godley for one final routine,leaving the audience in stitches with Glaswegian voiceovers of Melania Trump, Ruth Davidson, Theresa May and Nicola Sturgeon.
A final surprise guest, singer Sheena Wellington, led a rousing chorus of 'A Man's A Man For A' That'' with the assembled cast and audience, reprising her role in the opening of the Scottish Parliament of 1999.
Following the music, a dinner with Mr Salmond was auctioned, raising £1000 for two charities nominated by Mr Russell.
This final auction of Alex Salmond... Unleashed brought the overall charity total to £22,350 for the run of shows.
Mr Salmond said: "The show has been a tremendous success and we have welcomed a host of amazing guests to the Fringe stage, raising money for good causes far and wide.


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NHL Odds, Preview, Prediction: Stars vs. Panthers (Jan. 14)
Glenn James/NHLI via Getty Images. Pictured: Jake Oettinger
Jonny Lazarus
Stars vs. Panthers Odds
Stars Odds +165
Panthers Odds -200
Over/Under 6.5
Time 7 p.m. ET
TV NHL Network
Odds via DraftKings. Get up-to-the-minute NHL Odds here.
The Dallas Stars got the best of the Florida Panthers when these two teams met at the American Airlines Arena back on Jan. 6 when the Stars won 6-5 in a crazy game that finished in a shootout. The Stars have been hit by Covid-19, but they have been finding ways to get wins as of late and I think they can carry that momentum into Florida.
The Florida Panthers have been the best team on home ice all year long, but that may be inflating their price in this matchup.
The Stars Are Rising
People forget that the Dallas Stars played in the Stanley Cup Finals just two short years ago. This is still a very good team that has underachieved up until this point of the season. The way they've been playing lately, it would not surprise me to see this team in the playoffs come spring. With three wins from four — including victories over the Penguins and Panthers — the Stars seem to be rounding into form.
While the Panthers have been dominant at home, the Stars have struggled on the road. Dallas is 4-10-1 away from Big D.
With Braden Holtby in Covid-19 protocols, the Stars will roll with Jake Oettinger on Friday night. The Boston University product has been terrific this season with a 9-2-0 record and a +5.5 Goals Saved Above Expected (GSAx).
The Stars will have their work cut out for them in this one, but we saw them keep up with Florida offensively on their own home ice, maybe this Dallas team has figured the Panthers out.
The Panthers Are Dominant at Home
The Panthers have a ridiculous record of 18-3-0 on home ice and they have been one of the most consistent teams all season long. Florida has looked very sharp in the new year, with their only loss coming in the aforementioned wild game against the Stars. The Panthers are 4-0-1 overall and 3-0 on home ice in 2022.
The Panthers are an elite team with very few flaws, but Florida's offense drives the bus. The Cats are scoring 3.92 goals per game and generating 13.54 high-danger chances per 60 minutes, which is the most in the league, while also tallying the most shots on goal, averaging 36.6 a game. The Panthers have scored a combined 20 goals in their last 4 games, they are buzzing.
As good as their offense has been, the Panthers do have some cracks on the defensive end. Florida's opponents are averaging 32.1 shots on goal per game, so their goalies have been getting tested night in and night out. Sergei Bobrovsky has been there to shut the door and he will most likely be the starter tonight.
Bobrovsky has been incredible all season long with a record of 17-3-3 on the year and a +15.8 GSAx.
Stars vs. Panthers Pick
I think this is a decent opportunity to sell high on the Panthers. The Stars are a solid team that is capable of shutting down opponents and keeping them to the perimeter. Additionally, Oettinger is more than capable of putting on a show.
The Stars also have the special teams advantage in this game. Dallas' power play is the sixth-best in the NHL (26.3%), while Florida's is 19th (19%). However, Florida does have the better penalty kill, converting 81.1% of the time, but Dallas isn't much worse than them as they are at 78.4%.
I think Dallas can pull off the upset.
Pick: Dallas Stars +165


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What are all the cheetah girls names
The Cheetah Girls is a musical television film based on the book series of the same name Four teen girls in Manhattan - Galleria, Chanel, Aqua, and Dorinda - perform at a children's birthday party as The Cheetah Girls. school - Jackal Johnson - expresses interest in signing The Cheetah Girls to his record label. The Cheetah Girls was an American girl group consisting of Adrienne Bailon, Kiely Williams, Sabrina Bryan, and All of their albums and soundtracks have debuted in the Billboard . , The Cheetah Girls: One World, The Cheetah Girls (Adrienne Bailon as Chanel Simmons, Sabrina Bryan as Dorinda Thomas and. With Galleria at Cambridge for college, Chanel (Adrienne Bailon), Dorinda ( Sabrina Bryan), and Aqua (Kiely Williams) are cast in a lavish musical. But their.
cheetah girls songs
Main Characters Galleria Garibaldi She is not only the lead singer of the group She is the writer of all the group's songs. she shares the last name of designer Coco Chaneland the perfume Chanel) and singer who befriends The Cheetah Girls (movie group), particually, Chanel. Aqua Walker The Cheetah Girls Wiki. With Raven-Symoné, Adrienne Houghton, Kiely Williams, Sabrina Bryan. See all 4 videos» . During the talent show auditions, they meet a big-time producer named Jackal Johnson, who tries to make the group into superstars, but the girls run Chanel: [to Dorinda] You're a Cheetah Girl because of who you are and. Catch up with Raven-Symoné, Adrienne Bailon, Kiely Williams, and Sabrina Bryan! See what they've been up to since The Cheetah Girls first.
This Disney Channel Original Movie was a game changer for many of us that watched it in elementary school. The Cheetah Girls made us. Galleria (Raven-Symone), Chanel (Adrienne Bailon), Aqua (Kiely Williams) and Dorinda (Sabrina Bryan) became a bouncy, lovely pop band. The Cheetah Girls — a Spice Girls minus spice but plus Splenda Adrienne Bailon, Sabrina Bryan and Kiely Williams in "The Cheetah Girls 2. The Cheetah Girls, who first appeared in the young-adult book series of the same name, are The Cheetah Girls are all over the class map: one is a foster child.
Which made me try and remember: Were the Cheetah Girls a real band? of the four Cheetahs from the DCOM: Adrienne Bailon, Keily Williams, and Sabrina Bryan. Christmas album Cheetah-licious Christmas, aka the best name for a The Cheetah Girls movie on That's So Throwback, here are some. The Cheetah Girls is a Disney Channel Original Movie, starring Adrienne Bailon (Chanel), Kiely Williams (Aqua), Sabrina Bryan (Dorinda), and Raven- Symoné (Galleria). In the film industry, some people view giving roles to people of color as jobs given based on race rather . Enter Your Name. Galleria (Raven-Symone) is already away at school, leaving the other Cheetahs -- Chanel (Adrienne Bailon), Dorinda (Sabrina Bryan), and Aqua (Kiely.
chanel cheetah girl
The Cheetah Girls was an American girl group consisting of Adrienne Bailon, Kiely Williams, Sabrina Bryan, and., The Cheetah Girls: One World, The Cheetah Girls (Adrienne Bailon as Chanel Simmons, Sabrina Bryan as known as 'Galleria from The The stage names Dorinda, Chanel and Aqua were. Find The Cheetah Girls biography and history on AllMusic - Going from a R&B- infused teen pop trio borne of the Disney TV movie of the same name. The history of music band "The Cheetah Girls" with their life and career. After all of this success three of the original members Adrienne Bailon, Kiely I don't want to be know as 'Galleria from The Cheetah Girls', and as 'Raven Baxter' forever. The stage names Dorinda, Chanel and Aqua were also dropped at this time. Cheetah Girls Turns Adrienne Bailon, Sabrina Bryan, Raven-Symoné & Kiely Williams .. Kiely Williams (The Cheetah Girls) The Cheetah Girls, Black Girls, Kiely Williams Join the Cheetah girls Aqua, Chanel and Dorinda as they sing, dance and Comedy Type and Films Original is name Bring It On All or Nothing. sxidatinning.me: The Cheetah Girls 2 (Cheetah-Licious Edition): Raven-Symone, Adrienne Bailon, Sabrina Bryan, Kiely Williams, Belinda Peregrin, Lori Alter, Lynn . sxidatinning.me: The Cheetah Girls 3-Movie Collection: Raven-Symone, Adrienne Bailon: Movies & TV. This item:The Cheetah Girls 3-Movie Collection by Raven -Symone DVD $ In Stock. Ships from and sold by The Cheetah Girls: One World (Extended Music Edition) Your name here Get all three films in one!. Some of them are licensed to drive cars, others are chart-topping musicians, and a In fact, ESPN asked rookies from the NBA draft to name pop culture So, if you haven't perused these tweets about The Cheetah Girls and. I did some serious in-depth investigative reporting to find out. hyphen and gratuitous accent on Symoné in Raven's own name). Even though they broke up after their weird trip to India in the second Cheetah Girls movie. With: Galleria Garibaldi - Raven Dorothea Garibaldi - Lynn Whitfield Chanel - Adrienne Balion Aqua - Kiely Williams Dorinda Thomas - Sabrina. Raven-Symone (who stars as Galleria Garibaldi), Adrienne Bailon (Chanel), Sabrina Bryan (Dorinda) and Kiely Williams (Aquanetta) play the.
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Skomorochy (ukr. Скоморохи) – wieś na Ukrainie w rejonie tarnopolskim należącym do obwodu tarnopolskiego.

Dwór
 dwór wybudowany na przełomie XVIII w. i XIX w. przez Jana Bołoza-Antoniewicza spłonął w 1917 r.

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne

 Skomorochy na stronie Rady Najwyższej Ukrainy

Wsie w obwodzie tarnopolskim
Rejon tarnopolski


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AHPRA has received a referral from the Australian Crime Commission (ACC), as a result of the ACC's investigation into drugs in sport.
AHPRA confirms ACC referral
The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) today confirmed it had received a referral from the Australian Crime Commission (ACC), as a result of the ACC's investigation into drugs in sport.
The ACC has referred some registered health practitioners for review by AHPRA and the National Boards. AHPRA and the relevant National Boards will now examine the referral to determine what action may be necessary to protect the public.
The role of the National Boards and AHPRA under the National Registration and Accreditation Scheme is to protect the public.
The powers of the National Boards and AHPRA are set down in the National Law. Information about our investigative processes and our role in managing complaints (called notifications in the National Law) is published on the website under notifications.
If a National Board believes there is a serious risk to public health and safety, it has the power to take immediate action to restrict a practitioner's registration in some way. More information about this power is published on this fact sheet on immediate action.
To protect the integrity of any future investigation, AHPRA and the National Boards will not comment further or confirm any details of the referral from the ACC.
If, after an investigation or another process under the National Law, a practitioner's registration is limited in some way, this will be published on the register of practitioners.
Visit the AHPRA website
For registration enquiries: 1300 419 495 (within Australia) +61 3 8708 9001 (overseas callers)
For media enquiries: (03) 8708 9200
Download a PDF of this Media release - 29 July 2013 (204 KB,PDF)


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Where's My Scholarship?
Patrick Fraser | Ambar Rodriguez
WSVN — A scholarship for college. Sweet words, and one South Florida student was smiling when she won a nice little scholarship for bowling, but eight months later she felt like she was striking out when she couldn't collect the scholarship, which is why she called Help Me Howard with Patrick Fraser.
Sharon Benkendorf: "[This is] her trophy from winning the Orange Bowl Tournament."
If you want to make Sharon Benkendorf smile, just mention her daughter Jillian.
Sharon Benkendorf: "I am extremely proud of my daughter, and she's accomplished so much."
Patrick Fraser: "You're not even blushing, and she said all that"
Jillian Benkendorf: "Yeah, cause it's true. I can't say that."
Jillian is actually modest, especially about her bowling.
Jillian Benkendorf: "It just comes natural to me. I don't even think about it. I just throw the ball."
Jillian has been bowling since she was a child, and in youth competitions, instead of cash prizes, the young bowlers get scholarship money that's put into what's called a SMART Fund.
Jillian Benkendorf: "They all have SMART Funds. The USBC keeps it for you."
In February, the Junior Orange Bowl sponsored a competition at Sawgrass Lanes in Tamarac.
Sharon Benkendorf: "She said, 'No, I don't think I want to do it.' I said, 'You're gonna do it. You have an opportunity for a $2,000 scholarship, and that's a pretty hefty scholarship in bowling.'"
Jillian bowled. Her description of her performance…
Jillian Benkendorf: "I thought I was doing horrible."
But she was not doing horrible. She won her division.
Jillian Benkendorf: "And I honestly couldn't even believe it. I didn't even think I would place, let alone win."
The prize that day in February: a $2,000 scholarship to be put into Jillian's SMART Fund. Instead…
Sharon Benkendorf: "May went by, June went by. Called up again [and they told me], 'Well, there has been a little bit of a problem,' and never really explained what the problem was. 'But the money will be in the SMART Fund soon.'"
It wasn't. Sharon called Sawgrass Lanes over and over, but no scholarship.
Sharon Benkendorf: "And I don't understand the whole particulars cause I could never get a straight answer."
September went by. October rolled around. Jillian is now a freshman at FAU, and needs that scholarship for her next semester.
Jillian Benkendorf: "My books, my living expenses."
Jillian won the scholarship, but she has not gotten that scholarship.
Sharon Benkendorf: "I just want them to do what's right, and what they should have done maybe five months ago, six months ago."
Well, Howard, when you win a scholarship from an organization, there is nothing in writing, so legally, what are the rules about getting it?
Howard Finkelstein: "The fact that there is no signed contract doesn't matter. If you have a contest and promise a prize, you have to deliver it to the winner. It's really that simple. And if you don't deliver, you will be sued and you will lose."
After I started making some calls, I discovered nothing shady was going on, just confusion. The Junior Orange Bowl sent the money to Sawgrass Lanes. At the bowling alley, they told me they were trying to put the money into an old SMART Fund and the United States Bowling Congress, or USBC, was not allowing it.
I contacted the USBC, who told me Sawgrass couldn't use an old account and "simply needs to create a new account in SMART and deposit the funds Jillian was promised."
I forwarded that e-mail to Sawgrass Lanes. They opened a new SMART account. Two days later, Jillian had her money.
Jillian Benkendorf: "Of course, cause now I can pay for my college next semester."
Jillian has her scholarship, and as every student knows, every little bit helps when you have those bills to pay in college.
Jillian Benkendorf: "And if I didn't call Help Me Howard, I wouldn't have my money right now, and that would be bad. Wouldn't be in college next semester."
Glad we could help. And if you have a problem you can't get resolved, don't keep contacting the same person or department over and over. Do like we do: go to the top of the company. Let the big boss tell someone to solve it.
A problem bowling you over? Ready to pin down a solution? Contact us. We have time to spare, and hopefully, when we roll in, we won't strike out.
With this Help Me Howard, I'm Patrick Fraser, 7News.
CONTACT HELP ME HOWARD:
E-mail: helpmehoward@wsvn.com (please include your contact phone number when e-mailing)
Reporter: Patrick Fraser at pfraser@wsvn.com
Miami-Dade: 305-953-WSVN
Broward: 954-761-WSVN